6 asUnTeties Daysey Mayme and Her Folks BY PRANCES L. GARSIOE . When some folks reoeive a letter (among them one who Is disloyal for a from a girl which she says was writ-1 piece of gold. She bends over me ten In the library, they are reminded) when others sleep, smothers me in a of Daysey Maymo Appleton, who calls shawl and carries me away to be held her fern a conservatory. for a king's ransom, or perhaps that It was 1 n this "conservatory" that she may be revenged on the queen, she received a newspaper reporter, I am carried over seas and at last having sought the interview much left in the care of those kind people against her natural instincts, Daysey you see sitting there, and who call Mayme being the kind of girl who themselves my parents, can give the violet cards and spades "But I know better. I am satisfied and beat it every time when it comes I am the stolen princess of some to modesty. It was the good of others royal house, and no doubt other girls that prompted her to make a sacrifice my age have the same conviction of her natural instinct to shrink. about themselves. Somewhere, away "I find myself greatly troubled over off beyond the seas, there walks my parentage," she said, after produc- through stately halls a prouu queen ing a half doen photographs that the with bowed head who mourns her reporter might take his choice, "and stolen child, and her king sits on his feel that perhaps many other young throne and weeps. Can you not see girls are depressed by the same tor- my haughty expression, my lofty air, turing doubt. my superior bearing, every mark of "Look," pointing to her parents in royalty; every proof that I am their the next room; "there is no resem- child? blance between us. They are old and "I wish you would announce that ugly and wrinkled, while I am not. my father, the king, will handsomely They show every mark of the com- reward the persons who discovers the liionplace, while I bear every e\'idence whereabouts of his kingdom and re of aristocratic birth. stores me to his arms." "In the twilight when I sit and look All other girls who are convinced by out into the gathering gloom I am their innate superiority to their al haunted with memories of an existence leged parents that they, aIRO, are of not like this. I see myself a babe in j royal birth, are urged to assist Daysey the palace of a king with countless de- i Mayme in her effort to find her right voted attendants. Ha, hist! I see ful parents HEADACHY. BILIOUS, CM). CLEAN YOUR LIVER—DIME A BOX Tou'ra bilious! Tou have a throb- love you, and don't resort to harsh oing sensation in your head, a bad Physics that irritate and injure. Re taste in vour mouth vour evp«a hurt member, that your sour, disordered autn i. J!°u , 5 , , • stomach, lazy liver, and clogged bowels skin is yellow with dark rings can be quickly cleaned and regulated e^ eB " your . ll P 8 ar , e P arch " by morning with gentle, thorough U ,n°* wondel ; yo " feel u s'y. .mean Cascarets; a 10-cent box will keep S? hi. . m s er Your system is full your head clear and make vou feel c . onst ' patel i WJ ** e not cheerful and bully for months. Get properly passed off, and what you Cascarets now—wake up refreshed— need Is a cleaning up 'inside." Don't feel like doing a good days work continue being a bilious, constipated make yourself pleasant and useful, nuisance to yourself and those who Clean up! Cheer up! [IISWSS I! feuSt'SiS?& ■? ye "? i h i o,d Re,!lb '?' «wert.«elUn* home and office oiL 1 H become! an idwl L aWn rn , ow^ r V 0n » ,oft c,otb U ■ i ■ Datllai DusilngChik. * M " kel a yard oi chteMl cloth the best and cheapest ft ! B ina A nr d climate ne " b '° ,Utclj ' Prevent, nut ortarnl.h on all metal surfaces, indoors and ont. ft ■ T «n W "fo?:?f?;,,^ te y i uuBHI 3 - ,n -one oil company ** OA BaoAoitAv N . w Yobk C-y RKVISJSgjjP are ' made to Reduce s*Ml / I J^«lr u±ssL, lX\ The new 1914 mod- k* v- iilf / | ]i^ lizTr:'. ff/// \ iifll / JUWi " figure lines with low •wf IP J \ bust and medium iJ / M | / length-they will prove a revelation to [| j|l \ •> I / |L - women who have found iSI I \ " / B ||f ' ||/ /. II \ ■= nothing but discomfort I / tri fij || |j|/ / W I "wi'l \ Uin all other reducing p'l / k/\ K|| j J|/ I *Br\ I [ ! corsets. Rengo Belt ____[ ") / •H»| li|. f corsets are strong —in r:[f'"!§ this respect they sur- , |i " If'TlHlTffilll xl^ pass corsets which bulge ,lj Ift IIJ |l) || fiHsgUi l\l and stretch and lose their m - ci ' I 1 >' ! ~ '"" shape. They have elastic | ,'f \\ (iB&Bil webbing placed exactly \s i \ ; «E|9|l | where it is needed and M§ llffl * fry \\ wV\\\ so they give freedom for WV( 1 / L\\ \\ \Vu\\\ 111. mfffi dancing and active ex- M\\ I f »J^X—/^V'vVv'-^tWy. ercise they are not \ I'. ||wJlill f cumbersome or trying ~~~ i'TM 1 on the nerves. Boned i with double watch *\V A»h" V ■» I spring steels —very flex- V> U ible but unbreakable— and guaranteed not to n Prices $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 FOR SALE BY I DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART | TUESDAY EVENING, KARRISBURG TELEGRAM APRIL 7, 1914. PRIHGESSE SUP MCE SNIE Use Silk or Cotton Materials For This Useful Piece of Lingerie Saj# Seml-Prtncesse Slip, 34 to 44 bust. WITH FOUR CORED PETTICOAT WITH CIRCULAK OR PLAITED FLOUNCE. WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE. The surplice corset cover is always pretty beneath the surplice waist and surplice waists are in the height of style. This one is joined to a four gored petticoat to make the prettiest possible semi-princes* Jip. This slip will be found equally appropriate for silk and for cot ton, especially as it allows a choice of a plain circular nnd a plaited flounce. When the natural waist line is used, a belt of beading joins th. corset < iver -nd the petticoat. For the high waist line, the ; joining is made with simple stitching. For the medium the slip will re quire 4 yds. of material 36, yds. 44 in. wide, with 1y 2 yds. 36, yds. 44 (or the circular flounce, yVj yds. of band ing, 7 yds. of edging; 2*4 yds. 36, 2 yds. j 44 in. wide for the plaited flounce. The pattern 3236 is cut in sizes from 34 •to 44 inches bust measure. It will be : mailed to any address by the Fashion i Department of this paper, on receipt oi j tan cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns When you buy " The Ham What Am" and Bacon too" f delioate flavor, due to mild sugar curing and 1 T careful smoking over smouldering hickory $■ /§ V Jogs, "STAR'S" are the IVf choice few selected You can find'ST AR Ham and Bacon at the following dealers! A. BATURIN, 1005 X. 3rd St. KREIDLER & BKO., 100 N. 2nd St. C. F. MOTTEIt, Chestnut St. Market. ' G. M. BLAIR 310 Hamilton St. W. L. LAXTZ, 1918 N. Otii St. C. F. MOOTER StaU' St. Market. H. A. BRIXTON, 1-136 Swatara St. J. S. LUTZ & SOX, 1852 Derry St. GEO. C. WEIiCH, Kdker St. Market. CORXMAX & COLESTOCK, 1524 A Berry St. R L. McXALLY, 2001 X. 6th St. XEW CUMBERLAND PA. G. A. DIEHE, 11 N. 13th St. UG. MARITX, 1726 4th St. BUTTORFF & STRALEY. '. E. DEPPEN, 2259 X. 6th St. E - lj - MARZOJJF, 515 N. 2nd St. u „ u IT C NEVORE 172* TV IRH Sts - YIXGER & LEFEVER i H PH4VT7 <-eke Sts. HOMBERGER BROS., 1201 Mulberry St. H B. WTTMAX Lemovnc Pa M Stf Cent r ? ,eStnut «• OSCAR ®X=RLen,oyne, Pa. TniJivH.?'. ; 8 )Jr JPC. .T. SMITH, 322 Verbcke St. L, I). CRAWFORD. West Falrview Pa. mi rnns HV•! i c, m ' St " J " K ' SXEERIXGER, 224 Hamilton St. H. M. GLESSXER, West Falrvlew,*Pu. CH\S X Kli'RK 43 X 1 Sfh St V - « SU J ' H LAXTZ, W<-st Falrvlew, Pa. WM IKTMW iini v &r l^R T SSR™ R, „?12 V < ' rfK : ke st - H. W. XEIDIG, West Falrvlew, Pa. » 1101 N. «iid St. w. H. UHLER. 2117 X, Otli St. .T u HAnKiwciov i ( \w,i„ p.. i^'i ] ?'ifn«?™ , jno ) lf th st - , GEO. C. WELCH, Broad St. Market. H. L. HOFFMAN, Enola, Pa. I. W. KRAMER, 400 Cumberland St. GEO. C. WELCH, Hill Market. j T. K. WOXDERLY, Enola, Pa. I Madame Ise'bell ! Say» There le Mfach Coonetry in Gray Hair When It le Well Arranged and Cared For \ 1 The woman whose hair turns a pur* ■livery white Is to be congratulated, tor ' there la no prettier, more becoming hair tn the world. It softens the face, height ens the color and lends an air of distinc tion to Its possessor. As I have explained tn a previous lesson this change to pure white Is due not alone to the disappear ance of the coloring matter at the hair j roots, but to a complete chemical change ' Why some hair turns pu fe white while ' a second turns gray, or has a drab or yellowish tinge. Is one of the mysterie* of nature. Experience shows, however, that dark hair is more apt to turn a Aica white than Is blond hair and also that pure white hair Is generally strong and healthy and very often the result of premature graying. White Hair Demands Care. Gray hair demands care and thought ; While nothing la lovelier than well groom ed, carefully arranged white hair, un- [ kempt, oily, neglected or too severely , plain gray locks are the reverse of at tractive. Gray hair should be kept acrupuoualy clean, but with this state- ! Bient should be sounded the warning not* i that improper shampooing or too liberal use of soap tends to turn the hair yellow, i H a soap shampoo mixture Is used care ' should be taken that It Is most thor- . oughly rinsed from the hair. A bath spray Is absolutely necessary, and a few drops 1 of blueing should be added to the last , rinsing water. To keep the hair and scalp clean with- : out frequent washing, the scalp should ' be wiped every day with a soft cloth, , slightly moistened with alcohol and water, one-third alcohol to two-thirds water. To ' do this divide the hair into strands and ! wipe the an alp between the strands until , the whole head has been covered. Be sure 1 that comb and brush are perfectly clean. Keep the hair Itself clean by means of a I dry shampoo once a month, or as often I as every ten days. If the hair Is exposed j to much dirt or soot. Fine Indian meal [ with a little powdered orris root added makes a good dry shampoo. Sprinkle l< well through the hair, tie a white cloth about the head for fifteen minutes and then with a clean brush remove all the meal from the hair. This has the ad vantage not only of cleaning the hair but mt making It light and fluffy. The greatest of faults I should say Is to be conscious of none. j —Carlyle. I Sunday a Suicide Cure Says Provost Smith Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, April 7.—The hope jthat a religious revival would tend to prevent suicides by students is said by Provost Edgar F. Smith to have been among his reasons for inviting Billy Sunday to hold meetings at the University of Pennsylvania. Since the number of suicides In the j university began to be a subject of public comment Provost Smith has felt that a religious awakening would jbe the best deterrent. He believed that Sunday was sincere and that his method of mixing religion with ath letics in the language of his discourses might excite the students' attention. | The results of Sunday's shirtsleeve j evangelism exceed what Provost Smith had hoped for. Much fervor has been shown by the students at meetings and Bible classes are being organized In all departments of the institution. The fraternities, among them Provost Smith's own fraternity, are inaugurat- j ing classes for the study of the Scrlp ! ture. For all this Provost Smith gives J a good share of credit to Billy Sunday. Newspaper Will Throw Out All Liquor "Ads" Special to The Telegraph ' I Chicago, April 7.—After carrying out existing contracts, the Chicago Record-Herald will print no more liquor "ads." In making the an nouncement, the newspaper says: The. manufacture and sale of liquor is sanctioned by law and the advertising legitimate adver tising. The Record-Herald does not deny the view that pure alco holic liquors have their wise and proper use in individual instances, but contends that'the responsibil ity for the advocacy of such use should rest with the family phy sician rather than the family newspaper, and declines hence forth to share this responsibility. The announcement, on the eve of an election involving local option ques tions, is regarded as significant. SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of thin paper will be pleased to learn that there 1H at least one dreaded disuse that science has been able to cure In all Its Stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known tu the med ical fraternltv. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting: directly ui>on the blood and mucous surfaces of ; the system, thereby destroying the foundation j of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- I ture in doing Its work. The proprietors havo so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family rills for constipation. ; / l/V Pemand It! AH Dealer*l j *-0 Co-Efficient Strenjrtb / Disinfectant Aja Positively kills all Potsoa /A anri Uieeaae Oertna. Des troy a any Odor. Leaves na Odor. Heala wounds, cuts, w etc. 100, a So, BOe and 91.Q* " ' la Klae Packages. Household Necessity Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN i the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for ! the week ending: April 4, 1914: j I ladies' List Miss Jane Allen, Mrs. Jinnie Angle, Miss D. Marjorie Bailey, Mrs. Levi Bosehare, Miss Edith Barger, Miss Helen Elber, Mrs. Anna L. Engle, Ruth Harvey, Mrs. V. Haymond, Mrs. Cora Hench. Miss Alice Hildebrant, Mrs. Sldma lckes, Miss Susan Jackson, Mrs. Jean Landers, Mrs. G. W. Logan, Mrs. J. E. Loyo, Mrs. Margaret Masson, Miss Marie Meyers, Miss Mabel Miller, i Miss Ethel Minor, Miss Elizabeth ; Moyer, Mrs. Ellen Parsons Ohlingen, i Miss Mary Patton, Miss DeEtta M. Reese, Mrs. Gertie Relchard, Mrs. F. W. Schaflfer, Miss Bessie £>hea, Miss Sadie Shultz, Miss K. Slenkiewiez, Miss Bertha Sprenger, Miss Marv Stein, Mrs. M. Stuhlmlller, Fannie Thompson, Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. L. Thompson, Miss Bulah ThUrelck, Mrs. VV. \V. War ren, Mrs. Harry Wert. Gentlemen's List H. B. Baer, J. S. : Bartley, Dr. Benloek, C. W. Black, Lu . ther Black, David Brown, W. K. Brown, Oscar J. Crawford, G. E. Crosby, Jacob I . Davies, Mr. Davis, C. W. Dimmick, F. Farnsworth, John Forry, August Gabriel, E. G. Green, Adam Hanson, J. : C. Hilbish, L. B. Howe, T. B. Howe, P. , Huntzinger, Peter A. Huntzinger, George Jenkens. R. M. Johnston, L. M. , Keck, John Keller, J. Kelly, R. J. Lan- ' dis, C. T. Marts, Mr. McHug'i, Ben Murphy, Jimmie Packard, W. M. Rau- ; ! dick, Jacob N. Rosenbaum, Harry Rus sell, L. Schmeigman, John C. Southe. C. : W. Tuit, Harry E. Walters. 1 Firms Bates Typewriter Co.. I Strecher Bros. Foreign Clifford Alexander, Peter Gorguly, Jacob Grill, Miss Grace Hil ler, Martin Urnak, George Schmitt (2) Gligor Seghedi. . Persons should invariably have the4r mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt i delivery by the carriers. I FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. i Sore Throat Don'ts. ■When the children have sore throat, don't blister their necks with lamp oil. Don't torture them with a foul smelling j Siecc of fat meat, wrapped about the neck. [ •on't imagine there ia medical virtue in I an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't j believe in antiquated superstitions. A sore throat ia a serious matter and ia ■lot to bo healed by such make-believe rem edies. Vlie use of such methods is rtmply putting the patient to need- -JTtf j ess torture. Use a little sore throat M i ■visdom and pive them TONSILINE fii i tnd the throat will heal quickly. (J , 26 cents and 50 cents. Hospital L'fl '< size il.oo A" 00l The National Scientific Method | Is entirely different and is the only j correct way to fit glasses. ! No Charts on the Wall i No questions asked. ! We do not try on a number of glasses, asking you Can you seo this and that. etc. We look Into your eyes and tell you your troubles. Glasses Made as Low as SI.OO. National Optica! Co. 84 North Third Street HAIUtISBUHG. PA. Near Poet Office Physician and Oculist In attendance. UNDURTAHBRS RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer ■l3 Walant St. Sell Phoae Superfluous Hair Disappears Like Magic j New Wonder Hnkcn It llnneeennnry to I'w DiingeroiiN, IllNflgurlng; Elec tric \i-cdle or UurnlnK I'anteii, Pondera or Ijliiuodn Every woman In this vicinity who suffers the deep humiliation and em barrassment of supertluous hair and who has used any or all of the worth less advertised depilatories in a frantic search for lasting relief, will rejoice to learn that an entirely new method been found which quickly and painless ly eradicates all signs of ugly repulsive hair growths and produces positive, complete and certain results In every instance. This remarkable master stroke of modern chemistry can now be obtained by sufferers through the en terprise of a well-known woman who succeeded in permanently removing , every trace of her own hairy growths : after all else had failed. In her honoi It is called Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. It is the only effective eradicator .that j never f.M to ren ' ah igns ol super tluous hair smoothly and painlessly and without injury to the. skin or com plexion. In a surprisingly large num ber of cases it has succeeded in killing the hair roots, source of all growth, so that it has never returned. I Kennedy's Medicine Store has been fortunate in securing a supply of M.'e. ; Osgood's Wonder which you can se ; cure on the guarantee of money-back if ; It fails: or any other up-to-date Drun j or Department Store can supply you oi get it for you. Ask for It by name. ■ Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. A signed guar antes comes with every package, but do not forget that while there is no danger of applying this amazing dis , covery to even the most sensitive skin. • it should not be used except where total destruction of the hair wherever ap plied is desired.—Advertisement. j " Reading Hams and Bacon For Easter ' Your Easter will be complete | when you have ordered our cele brated sugar cured and home smoked liams and bacon. Nothing but select stock killed. j For Sale at All Leading ' Grocers and Meat Markets ! Ask for It. Made by the Reading Abattoir Co. Slaughterers READING PENNA' 7 . s The Reliable House For Pianos YOHN BROS. M.^Ja.re » 111 I PATENT YOUR IDEAS •nd make I •««»»»w mi«»«" U«-IP 2J * HOW TO GET THEM" money | wai ammi> ju.vK.ru. ,mt± Sf JOSHUA R. H. POTTS B» CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA «CS C St. WtiUutea. D.C Try Telegraph Want Ads.