8 \X2bfflen T«lnreß^s Men and Women Love By Instinct By Dorothy Dix. A correspondent asks those ques tions: ••Why should a man or a woman go over all the reasons why , he or she should not love soino one, and eJI tho equally forc ible reasons why [ some other one who would be best and wisest for him or her to marry, while he or she knows . that he or she loves and wants the unde sirable party? In short, why should men and women In love he like one who Ilips u rotn to decide a question, and I when it comes down heads abides by the lail decision any how? Is this subtle thing wo call intuition, or the sixth i< nse. a better guide In love than our roarsc und by uo means Infallible, rea son?" \ general blanket reply to these ii'teries is that men and women love by instinct, and not by rule. There Is a mysterious attraction of the in dividual. just as there Is an attraction between tho ses.es, that nobody can ex plain. The wisest and most learned scien tists cannot tell us why a man picks home one particular woman out of all Ilia . P.. Catholic chaplain at the Ohio penitentiary, has argued that the pris oners should have the benefit of ele mental Instruction and school train ing. Now a two-story building of stone and brick is being completed for that purpose. Upon the ground floor are ten schoolrooms, while the upper floor is to be the Catholic chapel, as well as the private office of father Kelly, who has given nearly twenty years of his life to work within the prison walls. It has been under construction for the past seven months. The work has been done entirely by the convicts. I THE CHARM OF DICKENS [ Where other writers have thousands |of admirers. Dickens has millions. He Is equally beloved by all classes, be cause his stories go straight to the heart. He possessed to a remarkable degreo the power to delineate character. His people are regarded more as human beings than mere characters in books. And his tales! You open a book and immediately a flood of delightful entertainment bursts upon you. You are unconscious of th<; effort of read ing; you forget the printed page. So wonderful Is the charm of Dickens that you seem to experience the things portrayed. Where else will you find such lum bering, comfortable old stage coaches filled with such good company? Where else can you enter such dear, old-fashioned inns, pull your chair be fore- a rousing lire and pass the even ing with such jolly companions? In what other books will you find such vivid contrasts? Here tho most joyous of humor, there somber tra gedy. Then passages of infinite ten derness, followed by scorching denun ciations of laws and customs that op press the poor, the downtrodden, tlic weak. The debtor's prison, the almshouse, the thieves' den, the foundling asylum, quaint corners of old London, rural old Kngland, Paris seething in the grip of the French revolution; you see them all. Finishing one of his books is like parting with old and deor friends; you cannot remain away long, because Dickens is one of the few authors you enn read over and over again, each time finding new Interest and charm. TUXLEH AT LANCASTER Ira B. Bixlcr, grand chief of Knights ol the Golden Eagle of Pennsylvania, went last night to Lancaster, where he will confer with the general commit tee from Lancaster castles in regard to arrangements for grand lodge ses sions in May. Grand Chief Bixler, Tuesday night, was the guest of Pride of Cambria Castle at Johnstown. It Kills 'Em Dead by Contact or Drives 'Em Out—by Odor "In Tim* of Peace Prepare lor War." p^™™I)(SECTIIjJ if Non-Explo«lv« ~ V J Amy Reliable Dealer bcOM "tuccttM." : Ln from Cellar to Garret I TOII CANT BRUSH OR' WASH OUT DANDRUFF The Simplest and Quickest Way Is to Dissolve It The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve It, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when re tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In ently with the finger tips. Do this to-nig'.it and by morning most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of It, no mater how much dan druff you may have. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous. glossy, silky and soft, and look and feci a hundred times better. If you want to preserve your hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair more quickly, it not only starves the hair and makes It fall out. but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brlt- - tie and lifeless, and everyone notices j it. You can get liquid arvon at any ! drug store. It ia inexpensive anil 1 never fails to do the work.—Adver- , tiseincnt. HAJUUSBURG TELEGRAPH TAFFETA IS FAVORED 1 FOR BUSTLE SKIRT Either High or Normal Waist Line Used For This Model }217 One-Piece Skirt, 22 to 30 waist. WITH BUSTLE EFFECT. HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE. Drapery at the hack that conveys the suggestion of a bustle is new and smart and here is a skirt that shows it handled with unusual success. The drapery is arranged to form pretty folds at the front and width over the hips and, inci dentally, the skirt is all made in one piece, so that it can not mean much labor. Beneath the upper portion, there is a smooth fitting yoke and the skirt is slashed across the back to allow of plaits and folds. The model is an excellent one for the taffeta that has taken such a firm hold upon the fashionable world and almost all the fashionable silks and crfpt's and it also is much liked for the spring suiting materials, for the model is equally smart for the indoor gown and for the street costume. Since the finish can be made at either the high or the natural waist line, ail figures can be accommo dated. Taffeta is the material illus trated and taffeta seems to suit the mode peculiarly well. For the medium size, the skirt will re quire yds. of material T],2% yds. 36, 44 or 52 in. wide. The width of the skirt at the lower edge is I yd. and 14 in. _ The pattern of the skirt 8217 is cut in sizes from 22 to 30 inches waist measure. 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. "Then Are Matty Causes For An Infected Breath" Say Madame Ise'bell "Some Come From The Stomach And Some From The Head" THE BREATH—Part I. Carelessness, X believe, is the basis ok most eases of offensive breath. This means disregard of perfect cleanliness of the mouth and nose and of the fundi mental laws of physical hygiene. By carelessness I alsy Include the neglect of overcoming some passing cause that may taint the breath. Other cases of offensive breath come from physical causes that are sometime* deeply rooted and difficult to cure. When recognized they may be overcome, and. In any case, care will mitigate their un pleasant effects. Clean the Teeth Properly. Anyono desirous of keeping the breath •weet will pay strict attention to the con dition of the mouth and nasal passages. Brushing the teeth Is not sufficient. The mouth, the gums, the tongue should be wiped dally with a piece of absorbent cotton. The throat should be gargled. Learn to clean the teeth properly with en up and down movement of the brush that will get between the teeth and dis lodge particles of food. Never go to sleep without being sure that the teeth are absolutely free of any food particles. For this purpose a tooth brush Is rarely sufficient and dental floes is necessary. Pay particular attention to any artificial attachments in the mouth. With some bridge work It Is possible to pass the dental floss between the bridge and the gums and keep the space clean in that way. If this is not possible, provide your self with one of the small mouth sprays that dentists use. Remember that particles of food left 1b the mouth will ferment and cause not only an offensive breath, but rapid decay of the teeth. A pleasant wash for the mouth to be used after the teeth have been brushed, and dental (loss used and the mucus wiped from tongue. gumß and roof of mouth Is a few drops of ttneture of myrrh In a half glass of cold water. If there !B any reason to suppose that the breath Is tainted, make this preparation a little stronger. Gargle the throat and rinse out the mouth with It as well Catarrh. Catarrh Is a frequent cause for offen sive breath. Many cases of this trouble some malady are cured by the systematlo practice of deep breathing and absolute 1 cleanliness of the nasal passages. I be- 1 lieve that children should be taught to wash out their nostrils morning and night with soapy water, inhaling a little of It ! Into the nostrils and expelling It. Per- 1 feet cleanliness of the nasal passages Is ■ the best protection against head colds ! snd catarrh and the best guarantee that the breath Is not tainted with any odor < eomlng from he head. In the following lesson I will take up : the subject of offensive breath due to ' disturbances of the digestive trsxit || message from jjj I is now sealed with j "SEAL OF PURITY." J P The mint juice is kept fresh. Not the I H tiniest atom of anything can get at it It's fl m\ sealed so tightly that it's even waterproof. W I J No wonder it's always so dainty and de- i V V licious besides beneficial to teeth, breath, y appetite and digestion. h yi " ,T " TT BY THE BOX i for 85 cents |l at most dealers. || contains twenty 5 cent pack- AT rhey stay fresh until used. Y can, pure, 11 (LEY'S. Look f