Daily Dot Puzzle 22 1 25 * * 20 I 24 1,9 * ib * 5 6- -7 25 .0~ B '|l •!!> "• Cro si - 3 1 • & 27 . i 50 • ? 29 ' 49 -47 J . 4? o j* 4 - s 31 30 ■ 0~0 *43 42 • v (.( cS ' ' vo- A.C, 36 39 • M Just look who's here! Draw from 1 to 2 anil so on to. the end. PROMOTED IX FRANCE New Bloomtield, Pa., Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bernheisel of this place, received a letter from their son, George H. Bernheisel, who is \vitli the American Expeditionary Forces in France, that he has been promoted to First Lieutenant of Field Artillery. COMMISSIONED 1.1 EUTEN AN T New Bloomfield, Pa., Dec. 1. John A. Magee, son of United States Marshall and Mrs. James S. Magee. is home on a furlough after several months' training at Plattsburg, N. Y., where he was commissioned as second lieutenant and assigned to duty at Camp Dix, Wrightstown, New Jersey. Baby Was Disfigured By Itching Eczema. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. "My baby was troubled with eczema which broke out in blisters on her chest first, and then it came out in scales all over her face. Her face was terribly disfigured. The itching and burning were awful, and she could not rest night or day, and she was very cross. I could not get any rest at all as 1 had to hold her most of the time. "Then I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I only used one nox of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap when she was healed." (Signed) Mrs.ldris Roberts,3l3 William Street, Scranton, Pa., April 2, 1917. Cuticura Soap to cleanse, purify, and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe, and heal, have been most suc cessful in the severest forms of skin and scalp troubles, but greater still is what they have done in preserving clear skins, clean scalps, and good hair as well as in preventing little skin troubles becomirfe great ones. This has been brought about by using no other soap for toilet purposes than Cuticura. It is ideal for the complexion because so delicate, creamy, and fragrant. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. -.LADIES-- you will be more than pleased to own a copy of the Winifred Worth Crochet Book It contains 65 stunning designs. Yes, indeed, all new designs. Dan dy for u new beginner. Has full and complete Instructions HOW TO CROCHET. THIS PRACTICAL CROCHET BOOK MAILED TO AW ADDRESS FOR 15 CENTS Send this coupon and 13 cents in stamps or silver to the Harris burg Telegraph, and the book will be mailed to you from tho New York office of the publishers. Al low a week for Its arrival. Name Address City er Town . SATURDAY EVENING, Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service - By McM _____ HKE H THE° UNCLE f WH\?] <r SEE HIM V£R>f , * 0 ~ S * ~' -1 .aiiM-iv mmwmwwwwwtowwhwwwwwwW i "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" Copyright by International News Service Wmllll Copyright, 191". International News Service. "1 really na.i't say, dear, until i speak to Warren about it." "Why," askei fhe teasing voi-3 nil oss the wire, "are you two niak inr separate chgage'flents the' 4 days?" "No," said Helen hesitating Y. "but we've beer, .-o stocked up with engagements that Wrrren com plained last w.-k of never having a ihai'Ce to plan an evenin;,*- for hiiv. - scli.' "Oh, I see." I.'.ughed Anne under standingly. "Well, suppose you tele phone him and ask him if he cares about cosnSn-*. I'h: j vail mo ur aga'n.' I Anne Redding or Anne Parmalee as site was since she had married Jack was almost n stranger to Hcl cr., ard she wanlel more than any thfrp to accept tut informal invi tation to dinner there for tomorrow ni,;ht. It was embarrassing to have '.o confess than she could not accept without first asking Warren, par ticularly as Warren himself was not playing fair. Hadn't he accepted the invitation to the Tliurstons with out winking an eyelash right after he had given lier, Helen, a lecture about accepting any invitations or making any plans without consult ing him? She knew that Warren would probably be Irritated at being called up and would no doubt refuse to go out to the Parmalees at all. Then she would be forced to confess to Anne that Warren had another en gagement and Anne of course would no*, believe her. "Mr. Curtis, please," said Helen! curtly to the stenographer. "Hello, j Warren, is tomorrow night open for an invitation?" she began without preamble. "Sure," Warren responded unusu a'uy good natured. "What's up, are yen cross about anything?" "Oh, no," Helen returned coldly. "Anne and Jack want us to come out to Jersey to dinner;" "To Jersey, do they live over there now?" "Yes, on the Palisades somewhere. Anne says it isn't as much of a trip as it sounds and she wanted me to ask you if you'd come." "Why sure, why all the fuss about it?" "Well, Warren, you wanted me to ask you before making engage ments." "O, are you stil! thinking of our conversation the other night? I had Fashions of To-Day - By May Manton This is one of the smartess t possible coats that could shown. You could make it at it is here of velvet with fur, or you can make it of duvetyn with fur, or you could make it of burella cloth or you could make it of broadcloth, or, if you want just a useful coat, you can make it of cheviot or of gabardine or of serge. It will be smart whatever you do with it. If you do not like one material throughout, you can use two, for the lower part is stitched to the upper. A very smart effect is obtained by making this lower part of one of the handsome fur cloths of the season and the upper part of broadcloth or of duvetyn or material of such sort, making the collar and cuffs to match the lower portion. In the back view is a suggestion for a sim ple, useful coat that can be made of any serviceable cloth' with braid trimming. You can wear the collar buttoned up about the throat or you can roll it open as you like. Be neath, the coat is worn the simple two-piece skirt that is the smartest of the season. For the medium size the coat I will require, s\i yards of ma- terial 44 inches The coat pattern No. 9595 is cut in sizes from 36 to 44 inches bust measure and the skirt No. 9593 in sizes from 24 to 34 inches waist measure. They 9595 l ong Coat, 36 to 44 bust. will be mailed to any address 15 cents. by t j ie Fashion Department of 1593 Two-Piece Skirt, 24 to 34 waist. this P a P er - receipt of fifteen Price 10 cents. cents for the coat and ten cents for the skirt. forgotten all about that. I jwst meant that it was silly to fill up every evening with engagements. Use a little bit of discretion about tilings, that's all. If you find that the week is too full, and wj re n->; going to have an evening to our sf'.ves, don't accept or make any more engagements, see?" "Yes, I see," said Helen, unre sponsively. She was about to ring off, more put out than otherwise, be cause s'ne felt that Warren was really right about it, when he stopped her with a "Hello, there!" "Yes," she continued, "I'm here; do you want anything?" "I won't be home to dinner to night," he continued: "was just about to call you up." . "Are you working?" "No, going to stay downtown with the fellows , for dinner and go to a show." "Very well, I won't expect you." "Not angry are you?" "Why no, why should I be?" Hel en returned trying to speak natur ally. Somehow or other, try as hard as she could, she felt stunned and hurt. Yet she wanted to be fair and she knew that Warren really needed to get away from home sometimes. "All right, then," he said cheer fully. "I may be a bit late, if so, don't worry." "All right." And Helen hung tip with a little click. She felt sudden ly restless and eager to be off some where. The house suddenly stifled her, she needed something to dis tract her mind and there was noth ing that presented itself. "Why, how foolish I am," she scolded vigorously. "Warren has stayed down to dinner plenty of times without my caring anything one way or another." "But he never told you so delib erately," argued that still small voice within her. And Helen was forced to that he never had called her up and told her that he would be out all evening in quite so deliberate a manner. She wandered into her own room and began to dress aimlessly. Then she went out to the kitchen to speak to Mary. "Mary, you can take the evening off," she said tonelessly. "Mr. Cur tis will not be home and whatever we have will keep. Just put Wini fred to bed, I am going downtown for dinner." The idea of going down town to dinner had just occurred to Helen, but she thought with a sudden HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH breath of relief that she could drop in on Carp and Frances and they would be glad to have her for the once. She put on her hatand adjusted her veil, and as she did, the familiar key clicked in the latch. The next instant she turned to confront War ren. "Going out " he queried. "Yes, I was," she said slowly 'what are you doing home?" Just for an instant, she had a brilliant idea of carrying out her plan and of going on out without vouchsafing any information on the subject, but the idea faded as War ren said suddenly: "Well, I told you the other night that if I did want to take an even ing off, you'd be as sore as a crab. Thought I'd try you out this after noon, and you certainly rose to the bait, didn't you?" (To Be Continued.) Deserted at Altar, Asks $5,000 For Humiliation Poitsville, Pa., Dec. I.—Attorney j Willis Purnell yesterday entered suit j at the courthouse on behalf of Mrs. i Agnes Dusa, a young and pretty j widow of Brooklyn, asking $5,000 damages against lgnatz Barto, a prominent bachelor, of Brockton. Mrs. Dusa alleges that Barto courted her and gained her consent to mar riage and that the wedding was fixed for November 23. On that date, however, it is charged, Barto disappeared, and Mrs. Dusa was put in the humiliating position of wait ing in vain at the altar with all her attendants for the bridegroom, who never came. The marriage license had been duly made out at the courthouse. Both Mrs. Dusa and Barto are well known and have many relatives in Brockton. COMMUNITY MEETINGS Two community meetings will be held in county schools next week it was announced to-day at the county superintendent's office. The first one will be held next Tuesday at Coble's School, Lower Swatara township, and the other at Fishing Creek Val ley School, Middletown Paxton township, next Thursday. Assistant Superintendent W. R. Zimmerman and County Farm Agent H. G. Nies ley will speak. SMITH-MITTEX WEDDING Blain, Pa.. Dec. 1. Lester P. Smith, son of Peter Smith, of Jack son township, was married last eve ning to Miss Eva Mitten, of Center, by the Rev. Edward V. Strasburgh, at the Reformed parsonage. The bride is a daughter of Thomas Mit ten, of Newport. A serenade was tendered by the callithumpians after the ceremony at the home of the groom in Jackson township. Remember Tonsiline TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat Remedy—it is sold in every State in the Union. Most people buy a bottle occasionally because most prople occasionally have Sore Throat. They buy it for the prompt, -welcome relief it brings to sufferers from this j malady. You can forget Sore Throat if ' you will only remember TONSILINE and get the bottle NOW that waits for you at your druggists. ryj| Look tor the long necked""" |S , fellow on the bottle when you /' J get it. ||J 35 cents and 60 cents. Hos- [>J pital Size, 91.00. A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up Thin home-made rraiedj In a wonder lor quick remit*. Easily and cheaply made. The prompt and positive action of this simple, inexpensive home-made rem edy in quickly healing the inflamed or swollen membranes of the throat, chest or bronchial tubes and breaking up tight coughs, has caused it to be used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Under its healinc, sooth ing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm _ loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and vou get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con quered by it in 24 hours or less. Noth injr better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, whooping cough, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid couch syrup, pour 2'A ounces of Pinex WO cents •worth), into a pint bottle and fill the bottle withplaingranulatedeugar svrup and shake thoroughly. You then have a full pint—a family supply—of a much better cough syrup than y'oa could buy ready-made for $2.50. Keeps perfectly and_ children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is aspeeiil and hisrhly concen trated comjTound of gemiine Norwar pine extract, and is known the world over for its promptness, ease and cer tainty in overcoming stubborn coughs and chest colds. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "215 ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money prompt ly refunded. Xhg Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. i Advice to the Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX She is Wrong DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: A young lady engaged to be mar ried happens to go out to dine with her employer and with some other gentlemen acquainted through busi ness. When told that she was not doing the proper thing, she said she did not care to tell her employer or any of her business friends that she was engaged, as it would probably interfere with her position. She therefore said she had to accept such invitations. , , Do you think that a firm that re spects a girl would show any preju dice because she is frank enough to tell her employer the reason why she cannot accept such invitations, or would she be more respected and es teemed by her employer, and frinds as on who lives up to principls of respect for her sweetheart B. H. S. 1 The girl's attitude is absurd. First of all, telling of her engagement will not interfere with her position if it is employment of the proper sort. She is paid for her business ability, not as a social entertainer. She if? putting herself in a ridiculous posi n. If it is necessary for her to go to these dinners as a matter of business, the fact that she is en gaged will not matter. If she is go ing for any other reason,' it would be best for her not to continue ac cepting these invitations even is she were not engaged. No girl who does her work well and who is working for decent ment is obliged to go about with these men socialy in or- I der, to keep her position. Tell Your Parents DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: 1 am nineteen and have been mar ried since June unknown to my par ents. My husband Is now away with NOTICE to Owing to the fact that the Producers again advanced their price of milk (mak ing a total over 100% within the past year), we are obliged to advance the retail price of milk and cream. MILK, PER QUART MILK, PER PINT .... 7 CREAM, PER QUART . . 48 Cents CREAM, PER PINT CREAM, PER HALF PINT 12 Cents • s ♦ • i Effective Today, December Ist, 1917 The Retailers Milk Dealers Asso. his regiment ,as he is an officer, and ■iy parents are trying to force me to go about with a young man they have selected for me. Now. Miss Fairfax, I do not want to go out with tDis young man, but, on the other hand, I do not want my marriage re vealed. My parents have not seen my husband, and should they meet it would onlj' make life miserable for me. W. C. H. My dear girl, some day y/ur par ents Will have to know of your mar riage, and if you put it off too long and persist in deceiving them it most certainly will make life "miserable" for you. Tell them at once—why shouldn't you? They are your nat ural friends and advisers, and they have every right to know of your marriage. Of course you mystn't go out with another man. That would be disloyal and as unwise as dishon orable. An Important Question DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: lam invited to the wedding recep tion of a business associate. Should not my wife have been included, al though he is not acquainted with her? Under the circumstances j would one accept? I would -not care j to go without her. As 1 am not invited to the wed ding, is a gift in order? If a gift is to sent, how long before the date should it be sent, and should any thing be written on the accompany ing card? Z. Y. Z. The wedding invitation should have been addressed, "Mr. and Mrs. John Smith." Since you are merely acquaintances and have been invited only to the reception, there i sno need for you to send a gift. A telegram on the day of the wedding would be in order—or you may merely wi\te a note of congratulation. If you want to send a gift, a bit of silver, 1 crystal or chcina—an attractively DECEMBER 1, 1917. framed plcure, such as you may find in any reputable art store, or a book, will do nicely. Unless the invitation read, "Kindly respond," or "R. S. V. P." no acknowledgment is necessary. If you do send either regrets or ac tance, they should follow the word ing of the invitation and read some thing like this* "Mr .and Mrs. John Smith thanks Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown for their invitation to the wedding reception of their danphter, Alice ,and Mr. Thomas Green. Mr. Smith finds great pleasure in accept ing," or "Mr. Smith regrets very much that he cannot be present." Of course, you will not go if you feel that your wife was slighted, and even if you feel that omitting her was an oversight, the bes procedure is to send your regrets and follow them by a telegram of congratuation on the day of the reception. This is the last question of eiquette I shall un derake to answer. My colutSn is, as I beg my readers to remember, "Ad vice to the Lovelorn" —not "Advice to the Socially Ambitious." Escorts and Public Dances DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I and about nine of my girl friends, j aged seventeen to, eighteen, would [ like to participate in a moving pic ture ball. Since none of us expect to be ac companied by a gentleman partner 1 would ask you to kindly inform me whether it will be proper to go to the said ball unaccompanied -JEAN. Girls of your age must not attend any public dances without esco/t un less you are properly chaperoned by an older or a married couple, i It isn't dignified and it won't do. AT . ter all, you arc not planning to dance i with each other ad you are probably i counting on chance acquaintances to i give you a good time. That is a , dangerous plan. Don't put it into action. ORGANIZE BROTHERHOOD Halifax, Pa., Dec .1. On Sunday evening at the United , Brethren Church, H. L. Carl, a prominent worker of Derry Street United Brethren Church at Harrisburg, will deliver an address to the congrega tion, confining his talk chiefly to men. An effort will be made at that time to reorganize the Halifax Brotherhood. [■LIVER TROOBLE*| Dull pains in the back, often under fl the shoulder blades, poor digestion, ■ heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, fll pain or uneasiness after eating, I yellow skin, mean liver trouble —and I yon should take SCHENCKS 1 MANDBAKEI [ PILLS I They correct all tendency to liver ■ trouble, relieve the most stubborn n cases, and give strength and tone u ( to liver, stomach and bowels. ■ Purely Vegetable. Plain or Sufcar Coated, H SO YEARS' CONTINUOUS S ALE t] PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia I CHILDREN Should not be "do*ed" | lor colds—apply "ex- fjrfk , (ft tern ally if K Littly Body-GuArd inYowr Homf " >. 7 Vicß'SV^oi?u62s 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers