16
Saaoioenffl'JnTeßg-sRS;
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
■ ith;i ci>i 11 1 • ti nn I'liml |11 .■ iii »:i
should be forbidden, it is on the wed- I
fling day. Though one may, like the I
lugubrious Pleasant Riderhood, in [
"Our Mutual Friend." see in a wed- j
ding only two people taking out aj
license to quarrel and tight; though I
one may, through personal experience. I
deem single life more blessed: or, be- i
iog single, envy those at the altar; or
though one may have suffered a re- j
bereavement, one should not. |
under any or all circumstances, show !
hy look or garb anything but felicitous '
condition at a wedding.
It is the most important day in the
lives of at least two people. What- 1
ever their troubles, sorrows and dis
appointments in the past, they stand j
at the threshold of a new opportunity
for joy. They are beginning life all | '
over again, and under the happiest of :
iftlT conditions, for Love presides. 1
Forgot Them
t If there have been sorrows, every i
.sore present should forget them. If I «
fel Because it cleans everything you can
quickly make your oilcloth or linoleum g
Igsqs GOLD DUST I
Always ready for its endless uses. §*gg
Imm 5c and larger packages. LZ
ITHE UK. FfITPRAMK COWPAHYT
HARRISBURG WOMAN FINDS QUICK
RELIEF FROM STOMACH AILMENTS
IVlary Wheeler Gains in Weight |
After Taking Mayr's Won
derful Remedy,
Mary Wheeler, of 706 Green street, |
Harrlsburg, Penna,, for a long time
was a victim of stomach disorders.
She tried many treatments and found ;
nothing; that could help her.
At last she came upon Mayr's Won- j
il.erflil Stomach Remedy and quickly
found herself on the way to health, i
Sh» wrote:
"I received your wonderful stomach
remedy. T tool< it and it acted just iis
you said it would. I had suffered with :
my stomach for nearly a year and!
doctored all the time. The first dose
of your treatment gave me relief. 1 j
feel like now. 1 had awful distress;
after eating and suffered from bloat- |
and gas, but now I feel fine, am j
gaining in weight and can eat any-:
thing."
This is a typical letter from the I
SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM
KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES
Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses, Backache. Stiff Joints, Rheu
matic Pains Disappear After Few Doses are Taken
While people along In yeans arei
naturally more subject to weak kid
neys, they can avoid the tortures of I
backache, and rheumatism, anil be
leaved th> annoyance of getting up at
jiight with disagreeable bladder dis
orders, for the new discovery, Crox
orie, quickly relieves the most scverej
nnd obstinate cases.
Croxone cures these conditions be-!
cause it removes the cause. It is the
most wonderful remedy ever devised
for ridding the system of uric acid.
Ht is entirely different from all other
remedies. It is not like anything else
ever used for the purpose. Oroxone
makes the kidneys filter the blood and
*ift out all the poisonous acids and
vaste matter that cause these trou
bles.
It soaks right in and cleans out the
M.opped-up, inactive kidneys like wa
ter does a sponge, dissolves, and
drives out every particle of uric acid
CATARRH SUFFERERS' HERE'S II QUICK CURE!
OPENS CLOGSEDIIOSE MD HEAD I! Offi
In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and
Heiul Clears, Sneezing and Nose
Running Cease, Dull Headache
Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try It—Apply a little tn the nostrlld
end Instantly your clogged nose and
stopped air passages of the. head will
open; you will breathe freely; dull
ness and headache disappear. By
morning' the catarrh, cold-in-hea ' or
catarrhal sore will he gone.
End such misery <tow! Ciet the
■mall bottle of "Ely's -Cream Balm"
FRIDAY EVENING, v B23mißsmto BS®.TEEEOKXPH APRIL 10,1914.
j the marriage means loneliness and
narrowed circle in two homes, that
I fact should be resolutely put out of
j mind. Only one sentiment should pre
■ vail, and that sentiment should be ex
' pressed in smiles and good wishes and
! happy thoughts. For two are starting
on a strange and long journey all
alone, and it means much to them to
! start oft with their happiness un
! marred by a last glimpse of tear
stained eyes, garments of somber at
tire or faces distorted with grief.
If mourning should be worn at all
is a question that never has been set
tled. Against every argument that the
trappings of woe are depressing and
therefore unhealthful, and mean noth
| ing to the dead, there arises a protest
1 from those in black that to wear any
thing else is a mark of disrespect to
j those who are gone.
More lni|M>iiant
it is more important to show re
j spcct for the living by refusing to im-
I pose marks of bereavement on the
public; but the advocates of this cus
tom refuse to pay heed to the good of
those who survive. Fashion demands
crepe so they swathe themselves in
this most expensive attire at a time
when sickness and death have already
made such exhaustive demands on the
purse that simple consideration for
the living should forbid further in
roads.
11 one wears mourning or not is one s
privilege but it is never one's privi
lege to wear such marks of woe at a
wedding. Tf one is too selfish to lav
aside such trappings for the sake of!
others, then ono should stay at home.
If grief is to be nursed, home is the
place to nurse it. Under no con
ditions should it be trotted out and
exhibited at a wedding.
thousands received from those wbo
have taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. The first dose of this re
markable remedy convinces—no long
treatment.
It clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. It brings swift relief to suf
ferers from ailments of the stomach,
liver and bowels. Many declare it has
saved them from dangerous operations
and many are sure it has saved their
lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
there are many imitators, so be cau
tious. Be sure it MAYR'S. Go to Geo.
A. Gorgas' drug store and ask about
the wonderful benefits it has been
accomplishing among people they
know—or send to Geo. IT. Mayr, Mfg.
rhemist. li>4-186 Whiting street, Chi
cago. Til., for free book on stomach
ailments and many grateful letters
from people who have been restored.
Any druggist can tell you its marvelous
results.—Advertisement.
and other poisonous impurities that
lodge in the joints and muscles and
cause rheumatism. It neutralizes the
urine so it no longer irritates the
; bladder, overcomes unnecessary break
-1 ing of sleep and restores the kidneys
and bladder to health and strength.
it matters not how long you have
[suffered, how old you are, or what
1 else you have used. The very prin
| ciple of
! practically impossible to take it into
I the human system without results.
I I There is nothing else on earth like
lit. it starts to work the minute you
I take it and relieves you the first time
, you use it, and all your misery and
suffering soon disappear. You can
secure an original package of Croxone
!at trifling cost from any first-class
[ druggist. All druggists are authorized
to personally return the purchase price
jif it fails in a single case. Adve
r-1 tisement.
at any drug store. This sweet, frag
rant balm dissolves by the heat of the
nostrils; penetrates and heals the in
flamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat; clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and a feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
iJon't lay awake to-night struggling
tor breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catafrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
niueous dropping Into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith—Just once—in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear
Advertisement.
TIE TWO WIDE TUCKS
GREARY FMED
Stylish Design For One of the
Latest Skirts For
Spring
8*33 Two-PJece Tucked Slcirt,
22 to 30 waist.
With high or natural waist link.
The skirt that is cut in two pieces is a
' favorite for all the simpler gowns. This
one with its two wide tucks is well adapted
to washable materials as well as to tnose
of silk and of wool. The two wide tucka
give breadth where fashion requirea
breadth yet are simple and mean no
difficulty in the making and tucks alwava
launder well. In the picture, striped
cotton 6ponge of light weight is shown
but the skirt is just as well adapted to
taffeta and to foulard.
For the medium size, the skirt will re
quire 5 yds. of material 27, 3% yds. 36
or 44 tn. wide. The width at the lower
edge is I yd. and 30 in.
The pattern of the skirt 8232 Is c t in
sires from 22 to 30 inches waist me ure.
It will be mailed to any addrc ;s by tha
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of tut ceuta.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Madame Ise'bell
Say* "Firat Find the Cauae
of a Line or Wrinklm
Then Correct It"
fc.-i ■ ■■ ■ .1 ■ 1 j
00 s
HABITS— Part 11.
I am going to talk today of little trick*
of expression that come from over work
ing some muscle of the face, and I am go
ing to talk right out to the young girl, for
she is the greatest sinner in this respect.
I mean the young girl that we meet on
the train, that we see in tea rooms, at
home, or at school who, when she Is not
talking, distorts her face with frowns,
twists her mouth, bites her lips and in
dulges in other facial gymnastics. 1 think
some girls do this through embarrass
ment. they fancy it conceals the self con
sciousness of which they are accutely
aware; in other cases I think there is an
Idea that such mannerisms are pretty
and desirable. Pouts and frowns may oc
casionally sway an enraptured lover, but
facial distortions are a dubious method of
attracting favorable attention, and their
after effects on the countenance Is de
plorable. So, my pretty girls. If you are
"making np faces," as the children do,
to attract attention, I beg you to stop it.
Tou will not get the kind of attention you
want and the habit will leave unpleasant
lines on even your smooth skin.
Petulance and bad temper suggest not
so much the spoiled beauty, as beauty
spoiled. The unthinking may he amused
*t the sight of a pretty child in a rage,
but no one would wish to live permanent
ly with ill temper or with a face that
shows the marks of It. So do not get
into the habit of simulating any emotion
the marks of which you would dread to
sit? permanently stamped on your coun
tenance.
Facial Exercises for Llnea and
Wrlnklea.
One of the latest ideas in beautifying
consists of what are termed fsclal exer
cises. These are designed to exercise cer
tain muscles of the face that have become
weakened by disuse and, by go doing,
erase the lines and wrinkles into which the
loose sl.ln has fallen. The theory behind
this work, the correcting of bad facial
habits, is excellent.
Find the Cauae of Wrlnklea.
I advise my pupils when a line appears
In the face always to find the cause of it.
It comes, as a rule, either from some un
fortunate trick of expression, or from
holding the head badly or too constantly
in the samo position. Twisting the mouth
will make unpleasant lines about it, purs
Intt It will bring a little cluster of llnr.'
radiating towards the upper lip, and al
lowing the lips to habitually droop will
mark two distinct lines 'from the corners
of the mouth down on the chin. Wliilo
these lines are light, they can be erat'-ci
by massage, but It must be remembered
that they will return unless the facta!
habits that formed them are corrected.
To be continued.
T \
Miss Fairfax
Answers Queries
chanok vara homk
fJICAIt .MISS FAIRFAX:
1 am twenty-two urn! board with my ,
married sister, who treats me mean. I
|Q)range Wee^Xl
skies and sunshine of the world-famed (Jrange Land—California. 11
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Uy t^l6 X ' a^"^°X ° r ozen "~Sale Begins Monday I
CMmp "Sunkist" oranges and lemons are carefully picked and packed by workers B
who wear white gloves while at work. "Sunkist" fruit I
Lemons and Fish
This handsome orange spoon Is our exclusive "Sunkist" Pattern. Each spoon is wrapped in the Wm. ill jpnlsL' &fl
Rogers Manufacturing Cotlipany's guarantee A-l Standard Plate. Foreach orange spoon desired, send 12 ||jj jjkn
After my day's work 1 come home at
night and help her but she is never
contented with what I do. I beg her
to send me to ni,.cht school so 1 may
learn something, but she says stay up
at night and wait for me.
JULIA R.
YOUR ssist r is so unjust to you you
tvill be lu; tilled in leaving her home.
There ars homes for working girls
where one may live for very little- and
have one's evenings free to devote to
study. But, remember, you must make
good in your ambition or be a lasting
reproach to your family and to your
self.
THAT DF.I'KXDS ON YOUR PUItSK
DKAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am in love with a girl about my
age and I would like to know if I
take her to the theatre whether 1
should So to a cafe afterwards, and
what it Ts customary to order. Do yau
think shf would object to a cafe, as
she is a church member'.' I am a stran
ger to the city ways.
COUNTRY BOY.
DON'T take, ally girl to such a place
. unless you can afford it. Mural I.\ there
| is nothing wrong In an after-theatre
j lunch, but it Is g-ood for neither of
I you, is wholly unnecessary, and is au
affectation of the customs of the idle
rich that no man and woman with
work to do next day, can afford to
adopt.
REFI'SH IIIM, IIY VI.I. MUA3S
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am 20, and met a man fifteen years
my senior, but he looks 60. I have only
teen him twice, and he has asked me
for my hand. 1 do not love him at all,
but my people want me to marry him,
because he Is wealthy, while I am poor.
I thought If I became engaged to him I
could learn to love him, but I find I
can't. What shall I do? IN DOUBT.
There never was enough wealth In the
world to meun happiness to a mar
riage without love. • Refuse him, and
make your refusal final. Don't let any
one l'orce you into a marriage like this.
SPEAK IX A I'HIK.MII.V WAY
DKAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a young girl 17 years of age,
and having lieai d remarks jiHssed about
!my girl friend, I discontinued my
[ friendship with a young man whom I
I cared for very much. I hu\ e mot him
recently and he has shown signs of
wanting to renew our acquaintance.
Kindly advise me what to do in order
to speak to him. WAITING.
If you show your friendliness, lie
will take the next step If he wants to
be reconciled with you. Rut I hope that
you are not renewing' a friendship with
one who has slandered one of your girl
friends. That would be the worst kind
of disloyalty.
SHE IS UNFAIR
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am 22 and have been keeping com
pany with a Rlrl of 18 for the last year
and a half. Lately she has taken a
dislike to me over something: told her
by u friend, which, of course, was not
true. I loved her dearly and expected
to nmrry her, to which she had agreed.
Now she pauses me whenever we ineel
.as if she had never known me.
J. R. J.
CAS T 0 RIA For Infants and Children. Bears the * -
The Kind You Have Always Bought Slgn o a / ure
All you can do Is to sand her proor
that the charges against you ar
false. If that falls to win her, try t
forget her. She will have proved sli
no longer cares for you, even to you
satisfaction.
SHU IS TIRF.D OF YOU
DEAF MISS FAIRFAX:
I am In love with a girl of my ag
Lately she has been acting quee
and as she does not want me t
So to parties or dances without her,
o not go to any. I have found out sli
goes to parties and dances without tel
ing me, and as I never asked her sh
does not know that I know that st
goes. F. \L
The next time you know ahe 1« gom
to sueh a place, appear there youi
self with another young lady. If yoi
devotion has bored her, she will gro
less bored when she finds you Interest*
in another.