By Dorothy Dix |Ben arc IBrßt P'ncushions. It is grange that ■VflSj BLgg 'li" who always speaking the JgM truth so seldom By sffir JU tells anything but w/* "' *'•*• an unpleasant truth, 'fc' y Ifl For a woman to ff. •"' * one to hate makes L < i her almost as lone some as to be with 11^,' v out some one to ■i(2-SISsEBHK»i Women achieve more to sinte their enemies than they do to gratify their friends. There are so many women in the world who are pure gold—with a dull finish. Some widows wear veils to hide their grief. Other widows cover their faces with veils to conceal their joy. The test of a woman's cleverness consists in never letting her husband find out how clever she is. Our husbands respect us for our virtuee and admire us for our strength of character, but they never love ua so well us when we are making three ply pilots of ourselves. Men judge women as a whole. LIHLE BOYS' SUIT . IN QUAINT SHAPE Just the Style All the Dutch Lads Are Wearing Now in Holland 6935 Suit, 4 and 6 years. WITH LONG OR SHORT SLEEVES, HIGH OR SQUARE NECK. Little boys are wearing a great many quaint and attractive costumes this spring but no one is prettier than the l)utcn suit illustrated. Trousers that are wide at the knee are apt to be very be coming, and they are extremely com fortable to wear. Boys will like the suit 1 ?cause of that fact and mothers will pleased with the picturesque effect and also with the ease with which the costume can be made. The blouse and bloomers are finished separately and buttoned to gether. Thrre is no separate dicky to be kept tracl?of and no separate belt to be founa when the suit returns from the laundry. In the picture, white and blue g latea are combined but a great many euits of the kind are being made from light weight 6ponge that is pretty and >launders successfully. For the 4 year size, the blouse will re quire iH yds. o« material 27,% yd. 36, $4 yd. 44 in. wide; the bloomers and trimming yds. 27, 36 or 44; or the entire suit oi one material 2% yds. 27, 2 yds. 3J, 1 J'g yds. 44 i... wide. The pattern of t u e out 8~35 is cut in sizes for boys of and 6 years. It will be mailed to a y dares* by the F'shion De partment of this paper, on receipt of tea cent*. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns You'll Crow Over "GETS-IV'lor Corns! ft Will Startle You How "GETS IT" Gets Corns Every Time. "One, two, throe!" That's about as fonsr as it takes you to apply "GETS IT," the new-plan, Bimplest, surest cot pure the world has ever seen. h TKU IS NO Plnce For A Crow. H« Corn* Art All Gona. She Must Have Used 'GETS-IT.'" Corn fussing is ull over. Corns, corn pains and calluses are absolutely done for, from the minute you apply "GETS-IT." Forget the bother of use less plasters, greasy salves that spread and make toes sore and raw, little doughnut cotton rings that press on corns, forget knives, razors, scissors >an<t the dangers of blood poison from "rawing blood, and the contraptions and harnesses that simply make corns worse. "GETS-IT" never hurts the flesh, never falls. "GETS-IT" Is sold by all druggists, 86c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.—Advertise ment. Try Telegraph Want Ads. THURSDAY EVENING, <IXRRIBBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 9, 1914. Women judge men by an Individ ual, and ?oth standards of measure ment are wrong. When God made woman he gave her imagination as a consolation prUe, so that she would never have to see her husband and children as they really are. A woman's definition of a true friend is another woman who will stand for the stories about her chil dren's smart sayings, without retaliat ing by repeating what her infant prodigies do and say. Many a neglected wife of a rich man tries to smother the ache in her breast by piling point lace and dia monds on it. The only happy women are those who have genius for little things and an Insatiable thirst for small beer tattle. Some of the choicest jewels in many a wife's collection were bought by her husband for her with conscience money. In the strange scheme of justice It Is the bad women who avenge the wrongs of the good women. Only fools laugh at a woman lavishing her affection on a dog. The discerning weep at the spectacle of a heart so poor that It has nothing but a dumb brute to love. Habits Make or Mar the Beauty According to Madame Ise'bell HABITS—Part I. Someone has said, "We first make our habits; then our habits make us." Cer tainly, the facial habits we form may make or mar much of our beauty, and It <3 of these that I am going to talk in this lesson. Beauty la made up of many things; of color, form, line and that more elusivq quality called expression. The standard of beauty has differed in every age and clime. The art of ancient Greece shows ns faultless modeling, both of face and figure, but a curloui absent© of person ality. One face ts much like another; It may excel hi beauty, but It is beauty of the same type. This same uniformity w« notice in the religious painters of the primitive school, and It was not until the 16th century that artists produced worka In which we feel the individual. Expression Marks the Higher Races. While there are faces In the world that we wouldn't change, it Is a rare experi ence to see an absolutely perfect face. The faces that charm us the mbst are those with some trick of expression that stays in the memory. Expression is the Individual, personal quality about the hu man face that makes it distinct and marks it as superior to the lower order* of animal life. Although we feel the love shining in the eyes of a faithful horse or dog, the animal face Is generally accepted as devoid of expression; there Is less va riety of expression In the African or Asiatic races than In the Caucasian, and the higher the degree of Intelligence, the more varied, subtle and Individual the expression. What Causes Expression. What determines the Individual expres sion of the infant's face Is pure specula tion. The physiologist would point to pre natal influences, the psychologist would carry the question out of the realm of matter, but both agree that the expres sion of the mature face Is largely a ques tion of habits—mental and physical. "As a man thlnketh in his heart, so he Ifc," Solomon tells us. Habits of thought leave an imprint on the face that even a young child does not mistake. Wo recognize the gross, sensual man, the Ill tempered woman, the petulant, the vain, the weak and the discouraged. Physical perfection of form and color may some limes blind us to tell-tale lines, but such deception only lasts a few years; the mo ment early youth is past the charm of a face depends on the story It tella. [To be Continued.] 1 \ Miss Fairfax Answers Queries > i.i SHE DOESN'T CARE FOR YOU EAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am twenty-oe and keep com pany with a girl two years my senior. 1 like her very much, but she does not show very much affection toward me. Whenovr I go to see her she always asks for my friends and does not feel satisfied unless I bring them. If I should bring them she sits in one cor ner with them and does not care very much for my company. She always wants to know everything that does not concern her in the least. E. S. INCE she so plainly shows she. cares for you only as a means for meeting other men, don't go to see her. You owe something to your own pride, you know. HE Ifi TRULY SM.MjIi EAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am twenty-one and keep com of age, just six feet tall, and have been keeping company with a young man for the past seven years. He is also a blonde, 6 feet 4 inches. We were to be married in June, but now ho tells me owing to the vast differ ence in our heights he can never marry me. as his friends would be ridiculing him. HEART-BROKEN. HE physical heights makes no dif ference. but his mental, moral a.nd spiritual smallness make hirn unfit to marry any girl. Try to forget him and th* se\en years wafted in his company. pDIhAV js barkaui n AVI Petticoats ' HI | 1 U>M I agS&J $3.00 Value for n tKII)AY onw ion ih.km on,,*m- .km,,v ont.y '„ „ AV oNLY A 1 1 A « - . _ , Men's Silk Hose Women's Silk Hose Women's Blouses \ I 111 Man C I—IACA 200 P ft,rs of Men's pure thread silk I°° P&'rs ot Women's all pure all I _ 1 I VIC II »S liUhC Hose in black and all colors; 25c value. thread Silk Hose In black only; dou- Made of White China Silk sailor * v Friday only, a pair "I fitit b,e sole an( l toe; >I.OO value. Friday cellar; all sizes! new models: $2.00 100 Women's siik 200 pairs of Men s Lisle £££ ' Messaline Petticoats in z: • lnr ir u • r>i i J ... . IHK ONLY K I HfDAY ONLY all the new Spring finish Half Hose ii Black and I Women's House Dresses I Women's Gowns I Women's Blouses shades. Choice Friday nil rolors • 12 r /4c value TI / kales' Percale and Gingham 100 Woman's Longcloth Gowns lace One table of fine Blouses, made of onlv p»rh <DI t nt• , r ' t A\(* . resse M. ■!*«■; all colors; and embroidery trimmed, cut full all silk, net and chiffon and shadow laces; only, eacn ••■{pj.ljj Friday for • /2*" »1.00 value. Friday only @9O sizes; SI.OO value. Frday only, @9O values to $6.00. Friday only, $1.95 1 fridaybargains 1 y our New Easter Hat Is Here j Easter Suits, Coats &Dresses j Fnda y Bar § ains I . CIO Rrt For Women's A Misses' f . . More . ew e)tcl . u 1 up to $16.50 SUITS. I trimmed hats ready ? <£l R r\r\ For Women's & Misses' I to-morrow and lgf9 | <J>IO®UU up to $22.50 SUITS. | hat made in our SIV < W d>lQ A A For Women's & Misses'! workrooms g Wbh* Jblo.UU up to $28.00 SUITS. I wurKroomb - '\^W§Km 0 I k\lt ■! A ... SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY IW 1 QJ\ For Women's «& Misses'! « . AU nA |,vJL I 1 up to s7.so COATS. | Trimmed hats ats2.9o, 0 Hf/fl *417 OR For Women's & Misses'| $3.90, $4.90, and $5.90.;|1r ts i/ up to *IO.OO COATS. | Every Hat Worth Fully More. § j/nj jl 1A A A For s & I NOTE—We are prepared to accommodate all late comers and I 1 / Up to COATS. S a |j orders taken to-morrow for Hats we guarantee to de ft <£ A OR For Women's Misses'l liver in time for Easter. g * iJrfwD S7.SO SILK DRESSES. | I47QC FOR WOMEN'S and MISSES'I TT . . , § *P/ .IFD UP TO SIO.OO SILK DRESSES | Hats, Values to | NOTE^^LTERATI^sIiiDED'WILL MADE AND GUARANTEED IN | 2 £ o i b i'» ~.A, LJ i/Ot | TIME FOR EASTER. 4 shape and every color. | A Sale of Boys Easter Suits, Reefers and. J UFMA N*S Confirmation Suits That Will Please Their SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE OF . Parents. Just About 'ASold Elsewhere & y Men>s Suits fßovs' Suits (tjl QCt Boys'. Suits djQ CA ° Sj^ For For j us |. Ak ou t Manufacturer's Cost i „ .. ... Handsome mixed cassimere suits u Handsome Norfolk Suits with ln Norfp ik style; sizes sto 17 years; _ _ . _ _ ,'ull knicker pants; a full $3 value. values to $3.50. >4 iVJD EVERY SUIT A. BRAND NEW Boys' Confirmation Boys' Reefer Top SPRING MODEL Suits, $3.89 COcitS, $3.00 Men's Suits *7 C Men's English (fcO "7C All-wool blue serge Norfolk VALUES TO $6.00 For 4)T'. / Raincoats c ~ r> i. i- j .1 vattttt«j to st y Cut Wiitary style; button to the Suits. Pants lined they come T t os . n c tlip , p nl i wnnl values to 57.50 neck( made of ralnproof double in sizes 6to 17 vpars texture clolh - To-morrow only for y ' mere top coats. Sizes 2 x / 3 to 12 Men's & Young (h *7 CA $3 ' 75, A $7,5 ° value - VALUES TO 60 ° >' cars - Men's Suits Ip / .3U Men > s Suits> J2 5Q Boys' Suits With 2 Pairs of frA OQ A Special Friday Sale of Boys' Blouse serg"suits an- at T - p ; English or conservative PantS, For Y \A7aicfo wooli fine cassimere and worsted models; hand tailored. Same as Values to $7.60 WaiStS suitß- Tomorrow at $7.50 * 22 - 60 models. All-wool material. Coats of newest Norfolk style. N t *v, Q „ f Kn „ _... Pants lined. Belt to match the entire outfit for Made of the material of 50c waists, made with ■»»»•*■» , _ $4.89 open cuffs, link collar. To-morrow only, for 190 Men's & Young (h Q7 C MensPantS <t 1 H " — IJ Men's Suits F 01 * Bovs'Knickers Boys'Raincoats, (tJQ K A Boys' Rah-Rah and „ A „ values to $3.50. P or 4oC For Xvrnleavn T-Tat«s Fine handsome new <a ® " ® Blue Serges; fancy worsteds, all • r ® r 1 yroieayn nats in all the new shapes and shades; WO oi cassimeres; handsomely made, A special Friday sale of Boys' VALUES TO $5.00. Twenty-five different styles. To- every sizes 32 to 50 chest. all sizes, full cut knickers; values to 75c; Just ten of these double texture morrow for X()/. sizes sto 17 years. Raincoats. On sale Friday only. "'V L" l ' ■ ■' ■' ■■ ■" " ■ • ' 1 " " *" 111 " Kaufman's Extra Special jL *ljii I 1r r\ « en .' sSuits ...sl4.7s ■ r^miyAEM^miT'fcr tl n mPm All nd actually Han ' sold ■ C X $22 TO s* , "' 00 jiii j| j j > v Five Children Seriously 111 From Eating Poisonous Roots Special to The Telegraph Lewlstown, Pa., April 9. Getting hold of what they thought were arti chokes while hunting for horseradish In the woods near Granville, this county, five children ate of some poi sonous roots and were saved only by prompt medical attention. Three of the children, members of the George Knox family, and two members of the Hurley Fisher family, ate heartily of the roots and on their way home com menced to feel the effects of the pol- j son. Two physicians were summoned | and they are now reported as being ; out of danger. SESSIONS OF LEBANON CLASSIS j Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., April 9.—Annual ses sions of Lebanon Classis will be held in Christ Reformed Church beginning Monday evening, April 27. The ses sions will last aout three days. This classis includes all the Reformed churches in Lebanon county and those in Berks county as far as Schuylkill river. Besides the ministers and eld ers of classis there will also be pres ent different officers representing vari ous boards of the Reformed church. SUN BURY CONCERNS BANKRUPT Special to Th» Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. AprH 9.—Major M. H. Taggart, of Sunbury, was to-day named trustee of the bankrupt furni- 1 ture firm of Harvoy L. Gas & Co., In , Sunbury. The liabilities are $6,415 ; and assets $2,500. Gas is an ex-coun- j cllman here. The Hunbury S<tore Com pany. a Socialist concern, was also de clared bankrupt, with S6OO assets anil $1,500 liabilities. 12,000,000 School Children Have Bad • Teeth, Reports Show Figures compiled by the American Museum of Safety show that there are upwards of 12,000,000 school children in the United States with defective teeth. In i\ ny schools this repre sents approxi. ».itely 50 per cent, of the pupils, but in some schools the number runs as high as i>B per cent. In Greater New York 125,928 cases of defective teeth among school chil dren were found, of which 57,580 were m the Borough of Manhattan. Approximately 50 per cent, of these I cases were remedied by the dentists of the Department of Health. The .American Museum of Safety is making ] a strong effort to teach children the extreme importance of caring for their | teeth, and for this purpose has Im ported from Germany a number of ! big cross-sectional models of teeth i which show graphically various stages ! and conditions of decay and destruc tion. Regarding this particular | branch of the work of the American Museum of Safety, its president. Ar thur Williams, said: "Teaching school Don't be Misled! 1 Demand and Use the Genuine |NSECTIN£ Kills Roaches, Moths, Fleas, Bed Bugs, etc. lOr. »S« ft Sl.<lo Mr««. 4a* ftctinbie n«l» ft lit "iMMftoc" | children the proper care and preserva tion of their teeth is the very founda tion of safety work. Not only will it make them healthier and happier men and women, but It will train them in caring for and protecting the rest of their bodies when they grow up and go to work. A boy or girl could have no greater physical asset than a sound set of teeth. It means good digestion and a clear brain." Don't Put Off seeking relief from the illnesses caused by defective action of the or gans of digestion. Most serious sick nesses get their start in troubles of the stomach, liver, bowels—troubles quickly, safely, surely relieved by BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold erery where. In boxes, 10c., 2Sc. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect November 30, 191 S. TRAINS leave Harrlsbura— For Winchester and Martlnaburs at S:OS, *7:52 a m . *3:40 p m For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car lisle. Mechanlcsburg and intermediate stations at 6:03, *7:62, *11:63 a. m. ' ,•3:40, 5.32, *7:40, •11:16 p m. Additional trains for Carlisle and i Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m 2:18, 8:17 6:30, 9:30 a. m. ' I For Dlllsbure at 6:08, *7:62 and •11:63 a. m.. 2:18. *8:40. 6:32 and 8:80 p. m. I •Dally All other trains dally except i j Sunday. H A. RTDDI.E. J rt. TONQK, a. P. A. tiupt. $5.95 This Month $6.45 on September 1. This is the difference in the price of Hard Egg Coal if you buy now instead of next fall. The April price of coal is 50 cents per ton cheaper than it will be next winter. Fifty cents a ton is certainly worth your saving. Every thrifty housekeeper takes advantage of the Spring reduction on coal. We are very careful of phone or mail or ders. Order to-day before you forget it. United Ice & Coal Co. Fornter and Conden Third and Boaa lßth and Chestnut Hummel and Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. iTry Telegraph Want Ads. 5
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