12 DO YOU KISS HIM? 7 By BEATRICE FAIRFAX IHHfc "Should a gentle-1 ■HS man steal a kiss Hbfl from a young WKM lady?" writes a man ! KSS who wants somel <C| authority for yield- j HB ing to temptation. BrwH A. E. C. writes that BHH she is 16, and a PHI young man who takes her out occa slonally always wants to kiss her; ■jjH she refuses because i she knows he kisses other girls, and her, I9H refusal makes him so mad he neglects HHI her. Another girl In her early teens says she Is not en-1 gaged, but that she and a boy have Sledged each other their eternal love, i [er problems is; Shall she show her : love by hugs and kisses? D. S. is In love with a girl of 17.! but has never kissed her. Recently j *ehen he was calling on her, she let her j Bister's sweetheart kiss her good-night., "Do you think," he asks in a burst of j Jealousy, "that that was proper, even i if she is an Australian?" A girl of 20 belongs to a club of i By Ella Wheeler Wilcox Gardens and tairways; those are words that thrill me Always with vague suggestions of delight. Stairwayß and Gardens. Mystery and grace Seem part of their environment ;they fill me With memories of things veiled from my sight. In some far place. Gardens. The word is overcharged with meaning. It speaks of moonlight, and a closing door; Of birds at dawn—of sultry afternoons. Gardens. I seem to seel o\v branches screening A vine-roofed arbor with a leaf-tiled floor. Where sunlight swoon®. Stairways. The word winds upward to a landing; Then curves and vanishes in space above. Lights fall, lights rise; soft lights that meet and blend. Stairways: and some one at the bottom standing Kxpectantly with lifted looks of love. Then steps descend. Q . Gardens and Stairways. They belong with song— With subtle scents of myrrh and musk— With dawn and dusk—with youth, romance and mystery, And times that were, and times that are to be. Stairways and Gardens. | The New Way of Removing § I Superfluous Hair And &creu eauty I 00<H>OCKK>00<K>C O<K>O<HKHWOOO<H3OCH>CHKK><KXK><H><H»OOOiKK«HXjS Thousand* of Women lla>e Benefited Remarkably by the Secrets of s Suratt, Famed as America's Greatest Self- Made lleautj-Actress. By Miss Ynleska Suratt MANY women do not realize the necessity of keeping the face and arms free, not only of heavy su perfluous hairs, but of the soft "down" which is so often seen about the cheeks, chin and temples, shoulders and arms. The reason, perhaps, why many women do not remove this sort down Is that many fear to use the many su perfluous hair removers advertised be cause of the marks, red spots and ir ritation they cause. But these results , are entirely unnecessary if the proper preparation is used The absence of "fuzz" or "down" from the face makes a wonderful difference to any one's appearance. Apply some simple sulfo v?;.t mm H j.v Wv rmm* K *■>, ■& V JP ' f 'rf •Tkfa Superfluous Unlr Remover Horn Not Burn Off, But Dissolves the llalr Away Magically." Solution on any hairs you want re moved, and see how magically it dis eolves even the toughest or worst wiry hairs even on the most tender parts of the body. It never leaves a mark and always works perfectly. Simple sulfo solution can be obtained at any drug etore for one dollar and is certainly "worth many times more. In fact, everv woman should have a supply of this Wonderful preparation. • • • MISS T. 1\ X.—The most common cause of a bad complexion is a grainy, epotty and uneven color of the skin. Added to this are occasional freckles, red spots and liver spots. There is a formula which produces an almost magical transformation on any skin All blemishes disappear In a short time and the skin takes on an even pinky-whiteness ail over, which is ador able. Freckles and red spots vanish. The result is a lily-pure complexion which you will agree could hardly be Improved upon. Here is the formula Use the mixture very generously every day: Mix two tablespoonfuls of'glveer lne with half a pint of hot water and ttOSTBILS AND HEM) SIOPPED UP FDOM COLD OR HIM IRY ELY'S CREAM BALM Instantly Clears Air Passages; You Breathe Freely, Xasty Discharge Stops, Head Colds and Dnll Head ache Vanish. Get a bottle anyway, just to try It—Apply a little In the nortrils and Instantly your clogged nose and stop ped up air passages of the head will open; yon will breathe freely; dull ness ana headache disappear. By morning: the catarrh, cold-fn-head or catarrhal sor« throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the •mall bottle of ' Ely's Cream Balm" at »ny drug store. This sweet, fragrant STry Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads. WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 18,1914. i which both sexes ore members. She, i ' alone, refuses to be kissed, and the ; other girls tell her she will never have J a beau unless she submits. That when 1 ' girls let boys kiss them by force it is j I : not improper. ] Poor Man 1 1 A man who signs himself "Heart-'i broken" says the girl he loves calls at j his ortice every evening and kisses him against his will, and the next day all j his fellow clerks "kid" him. He wants ; to know how-to make her quit It. . I "Perplexed" is in love and engaged, I and the girl reciprocates according to . I her own ideas, "which is harmony in . thought," but she refuses to be kissed, .claiming that the kiss is not love, but ' foolishness. "Can you imagine," he l( j asks, "love without kissing?" j. : "1 have several times kissed her • 'hand." wails a young lover, "but she) j refuses to let me kiss her sweet lips, i j j though I offered her a set of furs for j, the privilege. When I take her home, i , |we go along a secluded street. Would , lit be right for me to kiss her by J, j force?" What It Is , j A kiss either is a blunder, a sacra-! > i ment, or a crime, and when those of t while stirring add one ounce of zintone, which costs no more than fifty cents at the drug store. • • • ALL OUT—I do not wonder that you are disgusted with the hair tonics commonly sold. Did it ever occur to you that you need a real hair grower instead of u hair tonic? Here is a form ula which has a wonderful effect upon the cell-gTowth of hair and results can be quickly seen in tlie sprouting of new hair, in the vigorous growth and lengthening of hair, and in its added lustre and fluffiness. Here Is the form ula: To half a pint of alcohol add half a pint of water (or else you may use a full pint of bay. rum if you wish) .and to this add one ounce of beta quinol. which will cost no more than fifty cents at the drug store. MIPS GERTIE O. M. You sav vou a **e 25 and look like 35. 7* you will try this wrinkle formula vou ,vlll soon say you will look like 20, and this is no exaggeration. Your actual results will prove it if you will make up vour mind to use this formula, liberally every day, and use no other so-called wrinkle cream. Add two tablespoon fuls Of glycerine and two ounces of eptol to a half a pint of hot water. Keep stirring until they form a satiny cream. This is so economical that it can be used generously, and will hasten the result. it removes wrinkles, crows' feet and lines of ■ age. The eptol can be obtained for not more than fifty cents at any drug store. • • • DlSGUSTED—Blackheads can be positively removed in a few minutes i if you will sprinkle a little neroxln ' on a hot, wet sponge and rub this on the blackheads. The neroxin will cost not more than fifty cents at drug stores. You will find this 9 will work in an astounding manner. • • • I MRS. A. C. S. —l would not advise j you to use any mechanical contrivance Ul a ? .endeavor to develop the bust. The following safe formula has pro duced splendid development in many cases, though you of course realize that bust development is difficult to accom push. Mix together a half cup of sugar, two ounces of ruetone and half a pint of cold water. Dissolve thoroughly and take regularly two teaspoonfuls. three or four times a day. The ruetone costs one dollar at the drug store. XANKY-POO—A teaspoonful of eg gol dissolved in half a cup of hot water makes the most luxurious shampoo im aginable, and it cannot be excelled for cleansing the scalp and hair of grit, scurf and greasy film. It far excels even the best soap. You can get enough esgol at the drug store for twenty tive cents to last you several months. • • • MISS MILDRED H. —Pimples can be very quickly removed by taking one or two teaspoonftils, after meals, of a mixture of twelve ounces of sugar, one ounce of sarsene and a pint of water. Get the sarsene at the drug store, by the ounce, in the original package. balm dissolves by the heat of the nos trils; penetrates and heals the in flamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops naity discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes Immediately. Don't lay awake to-night struggling for breath, with head stufTed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness distressing, but truly needless. Put your faith—Just once In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or ca tarrh will surely disappear.—Adver tisement mature years err hi distinguishing one ;"rom the other It is little wonder that hot-headed youth makes a mistake. It is a blunder when a girl, on the Im pulse of the moment, permits a man to kiss her, and regrets afterward that it ever happened. It is a sacrament when It seals a betrothal, and Is given in purest love, and with a sincerity of purpose. It is a crime when given flippantly, persistently, and indiscrimi nately. A token of pure love and trust and faith when given in the right spirit and understanding becomes a mark of moral laxity when given as carelessly as a smile or a handshake, and of no value or favor when bartered in re turn for such masculine attentions as a box of candy, a set of furs, an escort home, or an evening at the theater. Xo one can imagine love without klssiflg; every one knows kissing with out leve. And every man knows that the kiss given lightly is the kiss that degrades and cheapens the girl who gives it. And that is something every girl should know for her own happiness and protection. It answers all ques tions. FAVORITE DRAPERY FOR YOUNG GIRLS Changeable Taffeta Is the Thing For Very Newest Spring Costumes 8191 Draped Skirt for Missc- and 1 Small Women, 16 and 18 years. 1 WITH OR WITHOUT TUNIC, WITH HIGH r 'R N. TURAL W ICT L.NE. This to- iece skirt draped at the front ; Is a frvorite d ;p :ially well liked for the young r contingent. It can be used with or -..-ithcut th: tunic ..nd the tunic crn be mrde with pointed or straight edge, but u:.d:ubtcd'y the tunic is to be commende' whir, the costume allows. In the picture, the skirt is made of taffeta and the tunic is of net bound with taffeta, but the silk is so soft that the entire skirt could be made of it with perfect success. Either with or withoi : the tunic, it makes a charming model for the street costume that is'C- pleted by a short bolero coat and, at the same time, it is equally de sirable for the afternoon or f ;ning gown . t>. ".t is made with a bodice of pretty, thin material. For the latter use, the tunic and bodice of net or chiffon over a skirt of silk would make a good eft :ct. For the 16 year size, th: shirt will re : 1 quir: 3yds. of material 27, 2% yds. 36, |! 2 J-g yds. 44 or 52 in. wide, with 1 % yds. 27 1 IM yds. 36, 44 or in. wide for the tunic. [ The width at the lower edge is 2 yds. 1 The pattern of the skirt 8191 is cut in sizes for misse9 of 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. SfPPER ON ANNIVERSARY Special to The Telegraph Meohanicsburg, Pa„ March 18.—To celebrate the anniversary of the or ganization Hesolute Council, No. 77, Daughters of Liberty, enjoyed a sup per last evening, following the initia tion of six new members who were Amos Stone, Miss Edna Lucas, Miss Sarah Stahl, Mrs. Samuel Plough, Miss Fay Eckert and Miss Leah Knoll. The supper was in honor of St. Patrick and green decorations prevailed. About stxty-flve people were present. r ' ; s Are You Going West? r I Can Save You Money You ought to know about those cheap tickets to places out West and up In the Northwest. You can go out there in a good, warm chair car—not a cent extra charge for that—and if you go on the C., B. & Q. Railroad you won't have to make a lot of changes. You can Just travel easy, and Great Scott! what a lot there is to see on the way.' Maybe I can help you a bit—that's what the railroad pays me to do. If you want some stuff about the country and a free map, and all about the cheap tickets and good trains, why Just write me and I will tell what I know. Wm. Austin, General Agent Passen ger Depts., C., B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.—Adver- I tisemcnt. I - _ r 09k ■ ■ SB Afe eurmblt. All ktad* t * ft H 11 m ~ n mjfftrin* and • rlLkSp^-^a | Ikb W Dr. Ltonkirdt'i frrwtfAL CAUSLfh. pfW. SURFACE PUNS THE OEINSMId Orchard Work Will Start Next Week, Bat Dauphin Dates Will Be in Next Month j State Zoologist H. A. Surface has : announced that the second series of ! winter orchard demonstrations will j commence in the different counties of I Pennsylvania during the fourth week of March, and full arrangements have been made for these demonstrations to be given at such places as will bo | convenient for the public to attend, j Dr. Surface says: "The Pennsylva ' nia Public Orchard Demonstration , Service is the most extensive and com plete of any in the world, and has been by far the longest established. The 1 first demonstrations of this kind given in America were by the Bureau of , Zoology of the Pennsylvania Depart ment of Agriculture eleven years ago, i and these have been continued ever since with increased success and lu ' terest. From every county of Penn sylvania reports have been showing that both the quality and quantity of the fruits in the demonstration or chards have been increased, and that ] this service has resulted in producing i actual incomes to the orchard owners that were really beyond their expec tations. For example, one of the most 1 prominent citizens of Western Penn i sylvanla, whose home is at Sewickley, I recently wrote to Professor Surface, I 'the demonstration orchard here un [ der your direction last Fall yielded a ; large quantity of fruit for the first j time in eighteen years, and, what is | more, this was the finest fruit In qual j ity produced anywhere in their neigh- I j borhood.' .j "New applications-for demonstra tion and supervision service are con stantly reaching the office of the State 1 Zoologist, sent by persons who recog | nize that this service given Impar tially and intelligently is really result ing in a new horticulture in Pennsyl ] vania, which, for both quality and qvantity of products from the soil, is | aiding the consumer as well as the producer." The demonstrations will be given at 1 p. m. on the day scheduled, re gardless of weather. The latest and best features of pruning and spray ] ing will be shown, and an expert will ; deliver an address, answer questions, ! inspect twigs for infestation by scale. I and examine and report on buds of | peach, plum and cherry for injury by , trost. The meetings are free and the public is invited. The schedule of demonstrations for the week of Monday, March 23, in cludes nearby counties, bat Dauphin and Cumberland come later. imusew&m MAJESTIC Saturday, matinee and nigiit "Oh! Oh! Delphine." Entire week ..larch 2S, with daily mati nees—Helen Grayee and Her Com pany. OKFIIEI M Keith Vaudeville—Every afternoon and evening. COLONIAL Vaudeville and Pictures—Every after noon and evening. "OH! OH! DGLPUIKE" The seat sale for the Klaw and Er langer production of the big musical comedy success, "Oh! Oh! Delphine," which will be seen at the Majestic Theater, Saturday, afternoon and even- I ing, begins to-morrow at 9 a. m. The piece recently closed a run in New York City that extended over two sea sons and proved it to be one of the most appealing attractions of its kind that the stage has seen for some time. The original company of over 100 peo ple, which characterized its long run in New York, is to be seen here. Frank Mclntyre, Scott Welsh, Grace Edniond, Octavia Broske, Stella Hoban, Helen Raymond, Frank Doane, George Stuart Christie, George A. Beane, Alfred Fisher, G. Clennet Glass and John Fair banks. —Advertisement. A CLEVER COMPANY Helen Grayce, who appears at the Majestic Theater all of next week in a line of the latest and very best plays, is famous for the excellent company which Invariably surrounds her. For this season she has practically two leading men. Lawrence Brooke, who played all the heroic roles with Miss Grayce when she was in Harrlsburg some three years ago, continues to ap pear in those important parts. Roger Barker, who has many friends locally and who scored a hit a few weeks ago when here with "The Spendthrift, has recently joined Miss Grayce and is re ceiving no end of favorable comment The other members of the organization have all been Identified with the fore most permanently located companies throughout the country, and are finish ed actors and actresses in every sense of the word. Miss Grayce commences her engagement with an elaborate pro duction of "The Lion and the Mouse," which will be given Monday afternoon and night.—Advertisement. ANOTHER PUPPY OOR\ Every once in a while nature pokes a linger of scorn at humanity. We call the result freakish and nature's medium a freak. But five years ago—lt must have been just about the time that we human beings became more than ordi narily stupid and arrogant, a little spraddly puppy was bom in Buffalo. His father was a fox terrier, with a stumpy tail and cocky ears. His mother was a temperamental Italian grey hound—lean and graceful. The puppy's master was and is Edward Vinton, and Vinton called him "Buster." "Buster" was just the same as all otuer "uppies —mostly ears and paws and equipped with one of those tremendously elastic middles that swell to alarming fiddle like proportions after dinner. But in "Buster's pretty white and buff head nature had tucked brains that were capable of reason, of connected thought and of Immediate understanding of the spoken word. He grew into dignified doghood and is now Imparting the mes sage nature had in mind five years ago. "Buster" is at the Orpheum Theater, where he Is using his brains for the benefit and amusement of the crowds that go there twice a day. "Buster" doesn T t speak, but he will listen Intent ly, both brown eyes alert and his right ear cocked jauntily, while his master delivers a sories of orders. Those who are witnessing the clever dog declare him to be a relbarkable being—a mere dog who is utilizing to the uttermost the simple faculties with which he was endowed. "Buster" offers one of the interesting turns grouped about the pretentious comedy act called "Wrong From the Start."—Advertisement. AT TIIE COLONIAL This is the night that local footlight aspirants glide into the limelight at the Colonial. A fine list of amateurs have entered the contest and as usual the ever laughable feature known as the "greased pole" will be included In this part of the performance. A clever vaudeville bill that embraces some splendid comedy and good song and dance turns holds forth. The moving picture features will continue to be of the usual high-grade of excellence for which the Colonial Is noted.—Adver tisement. VICTORIA THEATER Many valuable articles are stolen dur ing the evenings when big parties and dances are going on by society crooks. The big feature picture to-day is en titled "The Society Detective." The In tent of this picture is to show how the running down of this brand of crimi nals Is done. "Kathleen, the Irish Rose," Is o beautiful story of a truly , Irish jjiii. whose father withes bjer toj No Man Is So Strong No Woman Either |^s! as not to need occasional help to rid the system of waste. If this waste is not eliminated, blood disorders and a general run down condition will follow bringing serious sickness in their train. In our native fields and forests grow blood root, queen's root, mandrake, stone root, golden seal. Oregon grape root and cherrybark. Dr. Pierce did a great tning for suffer- HHHI ing humanity when he made of these native remedial agents a pure glyceric extract and introduced it to the world as HHHH Dr. Pierce's Golden E Medical Discovery E (In Tablet or Liquid Form) j jjp ,] C This wonderful remedy has a record. Thousands have re- I V'ffiN / Vol E commended it to others because it has relieved them of the V- V H pangs of indigestion, of dyspepsh and weak stomach at- Millar l tended by sour risings, heartburn, b~J breath, coated tongue, ■ poor appetite, gnawing of the stomach, biliousness, and p similar derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. ■ Mm. ANNA MAY COX. P Yon can obtain Dr. Pierca't Golden I Medical Discovery U. tablet or liquid P form from all dealers in medicines—or ceived fro» th«aw.of y<mr m*di- ■ •end 50 one-cent stamps for a trial box Favorite fe" P H Pi#FC# ' ***** l| Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. and nerve troubls for nsarl* eiffh- HI twin month*. Was confined to bed | for si* months with inflammation of mm The Common Sense Medical Adviser will give you just the " l hS*»u£cu>rl £»! i tmlunir'm V sort of information you need to keep yourself in good health T* ■ and the right phytical strength. You can obtain a copy iniiy i wrot.to you for «d»ic» Which U ■ of this 1008 page, cloth-bound, illustrated book free If you oV'GomJJ L will send 31 one-cent stamps to pay for the cost of wrap- J"", OYe 7' « n<i ', K » v ? rl< « ■ _i_ rf __j A tt 5". Proscription,' and soveral nula of ■■ ■ pin£ 2nd mailing. Address: 'Peiuts.* i f««i stronger than i l have felt for several month*—can H DR. PIERCE, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. P TB.dlclnM to MOT *uff«r«r from indie... !■ marry against her will, but she sticks to her lover. To-day the eighth series of "Our Mutual Girl" will be shown. The first seven pictures pleased the audiences immensely and to-day will be the same.—Advertisement. Pennsylvania Odd Fellows Will Attend Dedication of New Hagerstown Temple Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., March 18. —Can- tons of the Patriarchs Militant of tho Odd Fellows of York, Chambersburg, Waynesboro and other places in Penn sylvania and the subordinate lodges of those places will attend the dedication of the new $50,000 Odd Fellows' Tem ple In this city on Easter Monday, April 13, and participate in the cere monies and parade. The dedication will be in charge of Grand Master Frank C. Dorsey, of Maryland. Gen eral A. R. Stocker, commanding the Patriarchs Militant, and other high officials of the order will be present. The parade will he escorted by the Patriarchs Militant, in command of Colonel George W. Godman. Grammar School to Give Humorous Entertainment New Cumberland, Pa., March 18.— A humorous entertainment in two acts will be given by the New Cumberland grammar school in the Junior Order ' T r.ited American Mechanics Hall on Friday night with the following pro rram: Colonial minuet; dialogue, "Dis pelling Jim," a negro farce, in one act; 'Dairymaids and Haymakers," enter ainment and action; "An Old Maids' Conference." The entertainment will be interspersed with violin solos by Miss Reba Barnes, of Mechanlcsburg. LYCEUM COURSE CLOSED Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., March 18.—On Mon day evening the last of the course of 'yceum entertainments for Dillsburg this season was held. The entertainer •vas Charles L. Burgdurfer, the imper sonator. Before the entertainment Mr Supplee. representative of the Antrim Lyceum Bureau, of Philadelphia, met the commitee of guarantors and con tracted for a course for next season ind the following were contracted for: Colonel George W. Bain, lecturer; the Chicago Lyceum Players; the DeKoven Male Quartet; the Gales, and the Fisher Shipp Concert Company. The dates for these entertainments will be nnounced later. Over 150 season tickets for the course were sold last night. « INDIAN SENT TO PRISON Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., March 18.—Rob ert Ford, an Indian and former stu l'-nt at the Carlisle Indian School, who was arrested in this city on the charge of entering the home of Mrs. Eugene Fogle and assaulting her, was found guilty by Justice D. W. Doub in the city court and sentenced to four months in tho House of Correction. Spring Reductions On Our Entire Line of New WALL PAPER In order to start our Spring business early. Avoid the busy season by placing your order now. Imported Oatmeals, both plain and printed, that you would pay 40 O cents the piece for elsewhere; special at LiUC All Five Cent Papers O I All Six Cent Papers A at OC J a t 4:C Our special line of 5e and 10c papers cut about 40 per cent. Peerless Wall Paper Store Masonic Temple Building, 418 North Third Street Till IKK CRUSHED TO DELATH Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., March 18. —D. M. Postlewaite, a forman, and two Italian laborers were buried beneath tons ot earth that slipped down the mountain side at l J aw i J aw, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, opposite Hancock, wliere concrete piers are being sunk for a new bridge. The men were em ployed by the James F. ALcCabe Com pany, who have the bridge contract. The three men were caught in a trench and crushed to death. xFLOUR Is the flour that makes pM home baking worth while. Makes the best flavored —bread —and stands at the top jf V. for nutritive value! \ No other flour has the quality J —a trial will prove it. J Book of practical „ L/ recipes for the asking. if - fi® l | I f )\ '' 1 HECKER-JONKS-JEWBLL •J I < K y) -j MILLING CO. f T "T S f / 207 North Water Btre«t /A 1 PhiUdelphU « P "* It-il ■ J\\ ' , ' **i 1A " '< '' '</ *•%<'{ VALUABLE ESTATE I>IVIl)i:i> Hagerstown, Md., March 18. —Yes- terday the will of tho late Dr. Abra ham Shank, of Clear Spring, this county, and a native of Franklin county, Pa., was admitted to probate. Hie estate is valued at $75,000, of which amount $40,000 is Invested in real estate and other holdings In Penn sylvania and tho remainder in this county. He leaves his entire estate to his sisters, .Mrs. Samuel Strite, of Hagerstown, and Mrs. Mary Lesher, oi Middle burg, Pa., and his brother, Jacob Shank, of Greencastle, Pa.
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