6 \X2o(V)en aaJmeftßrt iff, VANISHING TYPES OF FEMININITY lly DOHOTHV IMY BOne of the most Interesting things movement is that it is eliminating certain types of women who will soon be just as ex^ so much in the midst of the ex that we don't get any perspective on It or perceive that certain of the fe male of the species are fading away from the face of the earth, and their like will be seen no more. We'll Hnve to Kxenvnte For Old Molds Soon Yet, believe me, in another hundred years the anthropologists will be ex cavating in old graveyard for the re mains of an Old Maid, or a genuine pre historic I-iachrymose Lady in the crepe ■which she wore in life and expedi tions will be sent out to hunt for the Bkeletons of Old Grandmothers, who had soft breasts and big l;-ns and deep pockets. There are only a few scat tered examples of women of these types extant now. living in remote vil lages. There is none in the cities. In a little while they will have all van ished and nothing remain of them but a tradition. Take the old maid. There really used to be such a person—a thinchested, an aemic female, with a sharp nose and a razor-edged tongue. Disappointment at not catching a husband had turned the blood in her veins to vinegar. Dissat isfaction with the barrenness of her life that had no pleasures and no in terests in It made her find whatever Best she had in existence in prying into other people's affairs. She was a mischief maker, a scandal monger, a firebrand in the eommunity in which she lived. She hated every man, because men had slighted her. She loathed every wife for having the M Build up your I Give him the right food. M ji | More babies die as a result A M of the wrong food than from any other cause, and it is so unnecessary. When your milk fails and you find you can't nurse your baby, give him the food on which three generations of boys and girls have grown healthy and strong— Nestles FooE In Neatie's there Is everything Let na send yoa • big bo* of your baby needs to make his little Nestle's—enough for twelve feedings body plump, his cheeks rosy and —and our Book on the care of Babies, his eyes bright Pure cows'milk is Wewillsendyoualsoournew"Better its basis —but cows'milk so changed Babies" Chart. Measure your baby and modified, and with baby needs by this chart and see how near he added, that your little baby can digest comes to being a perfect baby. Send it just as easily as mother's milk. the coupon today. Your baby's Add cold water and boil, and you health depends on his food, have a Food your baby will thrive on. Cows'milk alone will not do for NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANY W-l—kßH* New York your baby. There are only eight Please send me, FREE, your clean dairies in a hundred, in this book and trial package, country. And, besides, cows' milk U too heavy and indigestible for Name yonr baby's delicate stomach. Nature made cows' milk for calves, not for your delicate little baby. 50 Cents Per Ton is what you save on the coal you order this month for next winter. Every thrifty housekeeper figures how she can reduce the cost of living. If you use 10 tons of coal during the win ter you save $5.00. This certainly is worth considering. Besides you get better coal now than you do later in the year when the mines are so rushed with orders. We are very careful of telephone orders. United Ice & Coal Co. Forater * Covrdea Third Jt Boa* ISth * Ckeatant t Hummel * Unlberry ALSO STEELTON, PA. Sunday Schools' Rousing Parade For Temperance Movement FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 3rd, 1914 Start at 7.00 P. M. at Front and Market Streets Division I.* Hill Section, all schools east of the railroad , . o E orm o° n Chestnut street, right resting on Front street. Division 2. Boy Scouts, brigades, etc., from city. Furm on North street. Division 3. Schools south of Market street, and from Steelton Form on fine street. Division 4. Delegations from out of town. Form on Locust itrept Division 5. Colored delegation. Form on South street Division 6. All schools north of Market street. Form on State street. \ • Cutting Down the Heating Cost This weather requires fuel that contains the maximum In heat value. Fuel that possesses the most heat units will give the desired re sult with the least possible consumption. You can't cut your coal bill by cheaper prices—they are uniform, but you can reduce your heating expense by using less coal. Our coal is the cheapest because It goes the farthest. J. B. MONTGOMERY Main Offices: 3rd and Chestnut Sts. Both Phones. » ' —: THURSDAY EVENING, By DOROTHY DIX things she did not have. She was venomously jealous of every young girl whose youth and beauty reminded her of her own lost charms, and she took a bitter revenge on the world in tale bearing and gossip that wrecked homes and blackened the names of Innocent maidens. Everybody hated her, dread ed her, feared her. She was one of the pests of society. Where is the old maid now? Ex tinct. Extinct as the Dodo. Plenty of unmarried women there are—more, per i haps, than ever before in the history of the world, but they are no more like the old maids of the past than a glass of generous'wine is like a drop of vitriol. I nmarrlrd Woman Now Only Haa Time For llnvlnean Business killed the old maid. The unmarried woman of to-day has her business or profession or her Indepen dent income, she has her own home, her myriads of interests, her friends, her amusements, and «he is the jolliest, most whole-souled and liberal-minded person you can meet in a day's journey, bhe's too busy with her own affairs to nose into other people's, and she is so happy In her free and independent life lhat she simply sloshes over with the milk of human kldness. She's so little like the old maid of the past that people don't even call her an old ma'd. The world is no monnicker for her. Then there's the Lachrymose Lady. Don't you remember when you were a child some woman who, always dressed in black, with a long, sweeping crepe veil hanging down her back, and slimpsy black skirts trailing around her. and black gloves on her hands funeral gloves—who used to come to see your mother and spend a whole long happy day telling her troubles and weeping of'them? Where In the l.ndy of the Funeral Veil f No such woman comes to see you. There's just as much trouble in* the world now as there ever was, God help us. Husbands are unfaithful, children are wayward, fortune get lost, but when these misfortunes befall us we no longer asrend to the wailing place and call on the public to see us weep. J,« don't parade our griefs in public. >\p hide them and put up a bluff at things being well with us whether they are or not. Where are these lachrymose ladies now? Gone. The perpetual mourner has vanished. Melancholy is no longer a cult. There is too much sunshine in the world for us to have any patience with the morbidness that carefully cul tivated melancholy instead of phil osophy. and we should regard a woman who let a single unfortunte love epi sode blight her life as a subject for the home for the feeble-minded Instead of an object to cherish. Hence the lach rymose lady nas wrapped her three yard-long crepe veil around her and stole away into the land of used-to-be. And the dear old grandmother, the grandmother who at 40 or 45 years of age was done with the world and reads* for the chimney corner and caps, and who asked nothing- else of life but the pleasure of taking care of her children's children and tucking them into their little beds and telling them Bible stories. Grandma just had one best dress, a good black silk, because she was too old for the frivolty of clothes, and the said black silk had a cavern ous pocket, in which she carried a rat to cut ,ts teeth on and a little dolly for Sally, and a ball or string* for Johnnie, and a paperVjf pep- E®J5. n * drops that she doled out to the kiddies and solaced herself with. \\ here s Grandma? Dancing the tango, gadding about Kurope, going to the theater, running clubs, doing all the things she didn't have time to do en K w was bringing up a family, and believe me, there's no room in porket 3 8 skirts for any sort of a Grandma's now Doing The Clubs and Theaters D .r?^ n l d ?i >ther is not raU.ng her grandchildren now. She's letting their own mother attend to that and one modern grandmother recently refused 5 1 r daughter on the ground suft her daughter lived to ° quietly to All of which goes to prove that the tvne<.° r nf r »i Chanßreth ' and that certain ii k women of the past have actuall> become extinct. RETURNED FROM CALIFORNIA 'Special to 1 tie Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. April 2. —L. C. Ingels, a resident of this place for tnany years aiul for the past eighteen months of Los Angeles, Cal., has re turned to Waynesboro. Three of Mr. Ingel's children accompanied him. Mrs. Ingels and the other six chil dren will return to Waynesboro May 1. MRS. FOX SERIOUSLY ILL Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa.. April 2.—Mrs.'Har riet Fox, the oldest resident of this place, is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Fox is a native of Manheim, but has resided in this community since j 1834. She is 92 years of age and re sides with her granddaughter, Miss Carrie Letterman. PRIZE WIXXIIXG HENS Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., April 2.—George S. Bareis, South Potomac avenue, has twenty-four White Leghorn hens he believes are prize winners when it comes to laying. They lay from 18 to 22 eggs per day. During February they laid 360 eggs, while during the month of March they laid 489 eggs. CAUGHT IX MACHINERY Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 2.—John M. Cline, Chambersburg, while operat ing a planer in the Chambersburg Engineering Company's plant, got caught in the machine and had both his legs broken, his hands and body badly lacerated. A Hint for Coming Maternity In a little book designed for expectant mothers more complete instruction Is given in the use of "Mother's Friend." This is an external embrocation applied to the abdominal muscles for the purpose of reducing the strain on ligaments, cords and tendons. In thus bringing relief and avoiding pain great good is accomplished. It serves to ease the mind, indirectly has a most beneficial effect upon the nervous j system and thousands of women have delightedly told how they were free of j nausea, had no morning sickness and went through the ordeal with most re markable success. "Mother's Friend" has been growing In popular favor for more than forty years. In almost every com munity are grandmothers who used it themselves, their daughters have used it and they certainly must know what a blessing it is when they recommend it so warmlv. Strictly an external application it has no other effect than to ease the muscles, cords, tendons and ligaments Involved hence Is perfectly safe to use by all women. It Is used very successfully to prevent caking of breasts. "Mother's Friend" is prepared in the laboratory of Bradfleld Regulator Co., 404 Lamar Bid?.. Atlanta. Ga. Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless i Scalp Dries—Chokes out the Hair And Prevents Its Growth If you want plenty of thick, beauti ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for It will starve your hair and ruin it if you 4on't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure j way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely i To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp an rub it in gently with the finger tips. By norning, most if nc ail, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lus trous, soft and look and feel a hun dred times belter. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It-is inex pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dan druff you have. This simple remedy never fails.—Advertisement. KARRISBURG t£S£i& TELEGRAPH FROCK FOR MISSES ID SMALL WOMEN The Design Can Be Changed in Several Quite Different Styles 8229 Scmi-Princesse Dress for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. WITH STRAIGHT SKIRT WITH OR WITHOUT FRILLS, WITH OR WITHOUT COLLAR. WITH SLEEVES FINISHED WITH CIRCULAR CUFFS. FRILLS OR OVER FACINGS. The collar that stands out away frorr the neck is one of the very latest, most fashionable fancies. Here is a dress thr.t can be finished m that way or with a little frill at the neck edge. It is exceptionally smart whichever is chosen. In th- pic ture, it is made of taffeta, antaffeta not alone is in the height of style but also is one of the best materials for frills and ruffles; but, nevertheless, the frock \n be made from almost any ."ashionable ma terial and treated in two or three such different ways as to give distinctly dif ferent results. In one view, lacc flounci.ig and lace all-over are used withoui the frills and it requires some consideration to realize that fundamentally the dress u the same as the one shown on the figure. Ifthe frills were made of double net over a foundation of messaline or cr?pe de chine and, in place of the girdle, a sash of the net were used, a still different re sult -would be obtained and, if the entire gown were made of white net over a of color, it would be of little relation to the taffeta design, although cut after the same model. For the 16 year size, the dress will re quire 6V5 yds. of material 27, yds. 36, 3H yds. 44 in. wide; or yds. of flouncing 37 in. wide with 1 yd. of all-over 44 to make as shown in the small view. The width of the skirt at the lower edge is 1 yd. and 16 in. The pattern 8229 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any ad dress by the Fashion Department ol this paper, on receipt of len cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Madame Ise'bell Blame* the Stiff Hat for the Hair Trouble* of Men —Complete Baldnen in Women Com paratively Rare. HAIR PROBLEMS OF MIDDLE AGI —PART 111. The explanation of the hair structure grtven In a previous lesson shows the de pendence of the hair on the nourishment provided by the blood. Any condition of 111 health that Interrupts or depletes this supply means thinning, falling or break ing hair. As a rule good health means rood, normal hair and 111 health the re verse. There are exceptions to this rule for there are local and peculiar conditions that sometimes govern the growth of th. hair. The oil supplied by the sebaceous glands Is a strong factor In hair health; If this supply Is Interrupted, the hair be comes harsh, dull and Inclined to break; If It Is over-abundant,' the scalp be comes oily, the pores close and dandruff of a peculiarly unpleasant form Is apt to result. Why Men Are Bald. A thin, tight scalp means thlh, tmpover- ! Ished hair. Luxuriant, glossy hair grows from a fat, loose scalp for the rea son that this cushion of flesh provides room for a plentiful amount of blood vessels and oil glands. A tight scalp, that Is one that adheres to the skull, is sn abnormal condition that should b. remedied by massage and friction as soon as it Is perceived, for It Is a symptom of approaching baldness. You will note this condition on most baldheaded men. When the scalp Is very tight and shiny it is generally an indica tion that the hair follicles are complete ly atrophied and that there Is little chanc* that hair will ever again grow from them. To b. contin 1. in a Bottle it I be more Dust Proof, Dirt i keeps out dampness—water—even the air. Every thing undesirable is kept completely away from the fresh pure beneficial dainty inside. So give constant and delicious aid to your teeth, digestion, breath and appetite with the gum with ~VT the "Seal of Purity." 1 BY THE BOX I I lllly * or cents at most dealers. 1 *a Each box contains twenty 5 cent jjk packages. They stay fresh until used* ik I Chew it after every meal H Wa Be SURE it's Glean, pun* sM M healthful WRIGLEY'S. Look for the spear. Brown & Co. Enlarges the North Third Street Store Brown & Co. located at No. 1217 N. Third Street, one of the enter prising and progressive business firms of the city, after five years of success ful and steadily increasing business, have found, it necessary to enlarge their store, and practically upon their fifth anniversary have taken over the entire second and third floors of the large adjoining building, No. 1219 N. 3rd street. This firm, the proprietors of which are W. H. Brown and K. D. Bemar, was established five years ago and by business methods that have won confidence;, this store has come to the front as one of the prominent business concerns of the city. This is the second large addition to its floor space which the firm has been obllgod to make since it commenced business, and it will place the concern in tho front ranks of the large furni ture and house furnishing concerns of Central Pennsylvania. The firm is located in the center of the uptown business district, and while catering principally to uptown trade it has a large business In all parts of the city and throughout the surrounding towns. With the recent enlargement of its floor space the firm is handling a larger stock of all grades of furniture than It has ever handled before. Part of the new space will be devoted ex clusively to high-grade furniture, while at the same time additional room Is provided for the lower-priced lines. The entire store has been re papered and otherwise improved, and presents an attractive appearance. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Halifax. —Mrs. J. C. Marsh, one of the most highly respected residents of this place, died Wednesday morning at her home after more than a year' 6 illness. She was 68 years old and Is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Bertha Rohrbach, at home, and several brothers and a sis ter. The funeral will be held on Sat urday afternoon, with services by the Rev. C. A. Funk, of the United Breth ren Church, and the Rev. C. B. Felton, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial will be made in the Methodist Cemetery. Mlllersburg.—Tho funeral of Mrs. Harry D. Rigler, who died at her home In Church street on Saturday, was held Wednesday with services at the house, the F sv. Mr. Hangen offi ciating. Mrs. Rigler was 39 years old and is survived by her husband and several children. Mlllersburg.—The funeral of Rob ert, an infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rothermel, who died Sunday after a short Illness, was held Wednes day. the Rev. Mr. Heaseler officiating. Friday morning at 6.30 o'clock. Hurnmelstown. —Cyrus Hoerner, 80 years old. died yesterday at the home of his grandson, Hoerner Cassel, north of town. He is survived by tho fol lowing children: Frank, of Beaver Station: Harrison, of Palmyra; John IC. ami Mrs. George Cassel, Mrs. I-let- APRIL 2,1914. rick, of Hoernerstown; Mrs. John Markley, of near Brinser's Mill; Mrs. Curtis Shoo and Mrs. Monroe Bell, ot this place. The funeral will take place from his late home, about a half mile north of Hoernerstown, on Friday morning at 9.30 o'clock. GAME WARDENS RESCUE DEER Special ta The Telegraph Selfnsgrove, Pa., April 2. — Forest and Game i Wardens Elder and Mld dleswortli rescued a 2-year-old buck which had wandered from the moun tains to Swift Run Valley, near Ben- The wise man of business leaves the management of his home to ' his real "General Manager"—the wife who knows the daily needs of the family. The housewife who knows SHREDDED WHEAT • has already solved the servant problem and the problem of the high cost of living. With Shredded Wheat Biscuit in the house it is so easy to prepare in a few moments a deliciously nourishing and wholesome meal in combination with baked apples or sliced bananas. Two Shredded WW BUcuiU (heatad in the mm to rotor* crispness) eat an with hot asilk or craua, will •apply all tha nutriment needed for a half day'* work. Deliriously whplesome with baked apple*, (tewed prima* sliced bananas ar other fruits. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. fer, and was attacked by dogs an* was so badly crippled It had to b' killed. POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., April 2. At the close of business at the Dlllslurs post office on Tuesday evening, March 31, the end of the ilsual year, the report shows an increase in gross receipts of the office of SSOO more than last year and an increase of over SBOO over two years ago.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers