ilJlPl Readiivf fofWytveiv ai\d oil ike i&TMl\|
EMER6ENCY BREftDS
SuTlnjr of Wlmrt Moans Much to
l iii'lc Sam anil His Battling
ankocs Abroad
not have a booth for
Emergency Breads at your next
Church Pair? It could be made
from a combination of various
flours with wheat flour. A pla
card of prominence might read;
EMERGENCY BREAD
IS
"-4 on 4-5
. WHITE FOUR
AND
1-4 OR 1-5
SOME OTHER FLOUR
Some of these breads to be
r.iade and sold are potato bread,
corn-meal and wheat bread, rye
bread, rolled oats bread, etc.
Have a display of cut loaves
showing the texture and color
cf these various admixtures.
A table of miniature sand
wiches might bring in the pen
nies and also prove selling pow
er for -he loaves —a pennv a
sample, as it were.
Posters ir. color, as well as
slogans, on saving the wheat by
saving "A Slice of Bread a
Hay," can be secured by apply
ing to the Federal Food Ad
ministrator in your state, or to '
the United States Food Admin
istration, Y\"ashington. D. C.
Daily Dot Puzzle
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tIP YOU HAD M
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AND HAD
IRE THROAT
~^~~LPOWH
NSI LINE
HID OUICKLY RELIEVE IT.
-;j- nd 0. Hwlt.l K.|L I
I ;-'.§ - : : . v.*- ' ' /- In I
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Fashions trend in tables
Todav fashion dictates the use of many kinds of tablet.
'l° reahze their interesting variety, you should see our
attractive new designs from Berkey & Gay.
From these fascinating modern tables you can select
exactly the one you need to give an air of homelike
welcome to your hall; to add the last bit of comfort
and style to your davenport; or to make tea-drinking '
*n extraordinarily delightful function.
The Harrisburg Berkey and Gay Store Is
GOLDSMITH'S
North Market Square
1 "W~~
TUESDAY EVENING, IMtRISBURO IfljOM TELEGRXPH JANUARY 15 1918
Bringing Up Father *-.* Copyright, 1917, International News Service *-* g/y IVICMCMII S
nr> v<M ' . I J I __________________________
P"® I "Bl ' a L V„? ' w^° s ;° 1 I TmT H 10 HAve LOVT S I
g __ 1 bO CROWDED I OROFREn-' LQN<, j FcR- <f* WOULD H\\fE ME IN TUP
, fiy'r jf^ l^ —-—-fL c °^\^ T toolis " jftk / uNa ~ _s—^
THE YUKON TRAIL
(Continued)
j In the late afternoon, while Gor
don was still fifteen .miles frorr
Ktisiak. his horse fell lame. He lee
it limping to the cabin of tomi
■ miners.
There were three of them, and
they had been drinking heavilj
from a jug of whisky left earlier ir
the day by the stage-driver. Gordor
was in two minds whether to accepl
their surly permission to stay for tht
night, but the lameness of his liorst
j decided him.
! Xot caring to invite their hos
tility. he gave his name as Gordor
instead of Elliot He was to learn
within the hour that this was mis
take number two.
From a pocket of the coat he had
thrown on a bed protruded the news
paper Gordon had brought from
Kusiak. One of the men, a big red
headed fellow, pulled it out and be
gan sulkily to read.
While he read the other two
bickered and drank and snitled al
each other. All three of the men
were in that stage of drunkenness
when a quarrel is likely to flare up
at a moment's notice.
"Listen here." demanded the man
with the newspaper. Tell you
what, boys. I'm going to wring the
neck of that pussyfooting spy Elliot
if I ever get a chance."
He read aloud the editorial in
the Sun. After he had finished, the
others joined him in a chorus of
curses.
I always did hate a spv—find
this one's a murderer too. Whv don't
some one fill his hide with "lead""
one of the men wanted to know.
Redhead was sitting at the table.
He thumped a heavy first so hard
that the tin cups jumped. "Gimme
a crack at him and I'll show you!"
A shadow fell across the room. In
the doorway stood a newcomer.
Ciordon had a sensation as if a
lump ot ice had been drawn down
ms spine. Kor the man who had
just come in was Big Bill Macv. and
he was looking at the field igent
with eyes in which amassment,
ai, Ke r and triumph blazed.
"I'm glad to death to meet \T
with you again, Mr. Elliot." he
xvTt A " S<, ?nis like old times cn
Wild-Goose.
• llat 50U sav llis name : s ?" cut
in the man with the newspam**
h „ he introduced himself.
„° J ' ' .-\'. acv answered with a cruel
Mm- v° W ' , a i n ' t that modest of
gfhoMugllff- <hat ren ™
By William MacLeod Raiiu-
The red-headed man interrupted
with a howl of rape. "If you're tell
ing it straight. Bill Macy, I'll '.earn
him to spy on me. - '
Elliot was sitting one one of the
beds. He had not moved an inch
sinco Macy had appeared, but tho
brain behind his live eyes was tak
ing stock of the situation. Big Bill
blocked the doorway. The table
was in front of the window. Unless
he could fight his way out. there
was no escape for him. He was
trapped.
Quietly Gordon looked from one
to another.
"I'm not spying on you. My boi-se
is lame. You can see that for your
self. All I asked was a night's
lodging."
"Under another name than your
own, you cussed sneak."
The field agent did not under
stand the fury of the man. because
he did not know that these miners
were working the claim under a
defective title and that th-?y had
jumped to the conclusion that he
had come to get evidence against
then;. But he knew that never :n
his life had he been in a tighter
hole. In another minute thev would
attack him. Whether it would run
to murder he could not tell. At the
best he would be hammered help
less. ' .
Eur no evidence of this knowledge
appeared in his manner.
"I didn't give my last name f,e
cause there is a prejudice agatpst
me in this country," he explain 2d in
an even voice.
He wondered as he spoke if he
had better try t fu ng himself
through the window sash. The-re
might be a remote chance that he
could make it.
The miner at the table Killed this
possibility by rising and standing
squarely in the road.
Look out! He's got a sat,"
warned Macy.
Gordon fervently wished ha had.
But he was unarmed. While his
eyes quested for a weapon he nlawd
for time.
"You can't get away with this, vou
know. The United States govern
ment is back of me. It's known I
.ett the Willow Creek camp. I'll be
traced here."
Through Gordon's mind there
r.ashed a word of advice once given
him by a professional prieefighter:
If you get in a rough house, don't
w.nst for the other fellow to hit
he> . r ere erouc hing for the ai
tf.ck. in another moment they
wouid be upon him. Almost with
one motion he stooped, snatched up
by the eg a heavy stool, and sprang
to the bed upon which he had been
Slttin.ET.
The four men closed with him in
•J. rush. They came at him low.
tneir heads protected by uplifted
arms. His memory brought to him
a picture of the whitewashed grid
iron of a football field, and in it he
saw a vision of safety.
crashe d down upon Big
fail. Macy's head. Gordon hurdled
tne crumpling figure, plunged be
tween hands outstretched to seize
him, and over the table went
through the window, takins the
flimsy sash with him.
CIIMAPTER XVIII
A „ l X, ' w Wa >' of Leaving : House
The su rge of disgust with which
'heba had broken her engagement
to marry Macdonald ebbed away as
the weeks passed. It was impos
?:. ol ® for her t0 wa 't upon him In
his illness and hold any repugnance
TMT'VL thi t big: ' Omental man.
The thing he had done might be
wrong, but the very openness and
frankness of his relation to Mete 'tse
redeemed it from shame. Ho was
neither a profligate nor a squaw
man.
(To be Continued)
PARTY OX BIRTHDAY
Liverpool p a .. Jan. 15.—Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Deckard entertained on
r riday evening in honor of their son
Maurice's fourteenth birthday. Cov
ers were laid for fourteen. Music.
?ames and a roast turkey supper
were enjoyable features.
Combing Won't Rid
Hair Of Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then vou
destroy it entirely. To do this "get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
rvon; apply it at*night when retir
ng; use enough to moisten the scalp
uid rub it in gently with the finger
:ips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all, of your dandruff
fill be gone and three or four more
ipplieaMons will completely dissolve
ind entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it. no matter how
led! dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that ail itching
ind digging of the scalp wii stop at
>n<;e, and your hair will be fluffy
ustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
ook and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
Irug store. It is inexpensive anil
iever fails to do the work.
5 Daily Fashion
I ti*
| P *t>ared Especially For This
| •**> Newspaper •
$
,7537
A FROCK FOR* ALL SEASONS.
White serge trimmed with cheek ■
relours is very attractive made up af
ter the model pictured here. Later in
(He season the velours may be re
plaeed by silk or satin, making the
irest suitable for all season. The ful
ness at the waist is held in with x
broad belt of black suede. Medium
lize requires 5 yards 48-inch serge,
ivith 1 yard velours.
Pietorial Review Costume No. 7537. i
s;zes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price i
cents.
Fashions of To-Day - By May Manton
§This is a gown that can be
converted to various uses. It
has a simple blouse but with a
very novel collar that so nearly
covers it as to give something
of a jacket suggestion. The
skirt is a simple one, shirred at
the upper edge and the tunic
falls over the sides. If you make
the shirrings of the skirt adjust
able it becomes adapted to the
expectant mother, but made as
it is here it is suited to general
wear. Satin and crepe de chine
and materials of such sort are
admirable and it also can be
n ade of two materials, with the
skirt and collar of satin,perhaps,
and the tunic and blouse of
crepe de chine. In the picture,
the collar and cuffs are of crepe
braided with soutache and sou
tache applied over such thin ma
terials makes something of a
feature of the season. If you
made the entire gown of satin
t J ! ji | it would be pretty to make the
\ 1 / I, I collar and cuffs of Georgette,
\i! illl ant *. *° r t ' ie t " mm ' n ß y° u might
\\ ! 1/ I braid a narrow little border 1
ML with soutache, around the edges.
§/ 1 I • For the medium size will be
JJ I needed, 6 x /t yards of material 44
C \ inches wide, with yard 40
17 inches wide for collar and cuffs.!
o
\Tj The pattern No. 9606 is cut
•111 V in sizes from 36 to 44 inches
■UU* • bust measure. It will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion
9606 Dress with Deep Collar, 36 to 44 Department of this paper on
bust. Price 15 cents. receipt of fifteen cents.
THEIR MARRIED LIFE
Copyrlitiit by International News Serviec
Helen heard the door close aftec
Warren and in .spite of herself, she
smiled at his childishness. She won
j dered if Warren really meant That
I he did not wish her to BO out alone
jat night because he loved her and
| was worried about her, or because
it did not lit ip with his ideas of what
a woman may and may not do, from
a conventional standpoint.
Certainly she had gone out alone
—or with another woman, rather—
many times, and he had said noth
ing. Of course she had never jour
neyed alpne to Brooklyn, but she
saw no reason why a woman who'
! was sensible and minded her own I
■ business could not travel where ,~"ie I
j pleased at night as well as in the'
j daytime.
It was with a sense of lightheart
edness that she went into her bed
room and prepared to go over to
Brooklyn for the evening. The fact
| that Warren had disapproved had
! given her a feeling of adventure as
she had felt once before when she
j had gone out to dinner with Frances
I and Carp. Her cheeks burned, she
, hummed a little tune, even through
; dinner, when Mary served her quiet'-
ly and deftly. Helen felt strangely
I happy and, going down in the ele
vator, she could hardly refrain from
singing out loud.
She knew that she must take the
subway to Atlantic avenue, but
where she went from there, or how,
she hadn't the faintest idea. Evelyn
and her husband had taken Warren
and Helen the one time that Helen
had ever been there, and she did not
remember anything about the way
; they had gone. She remembered
I vaguely that Kenneth had said that
j it was posssible to go in two ways,
but that was as far as her memory
| went.
1 At Atlantic avenue she stopped to
buy a magazine and asked the man
.behind the counter how to get tot
I Twenty-eighth street.
| "WliereaDouts?" he snapped—"lti
| runs the whole length of the city, i
you know."
Helen hadn't known, but she:
I hastened to give him the street num
ber.
"East or west?" he asked again.
Helen told him. And, in spite of
the fact that he had spoken so
crossly, he obligingly got out a fat
book and began to thumb it over
carefully. •
After a five-minute wait, Helen
thanked him and told him not to
bother.
"I can't seem to find it," he said,
wrinkling his forehead. "But I'll
tell you what to do. Just go up
stairs and ask the starter ; He can
give you any information you want."
Helen thanked him again and went
upstairs. It was a bitterly cold night
and she had foolishly worn her suit,
which was not very warm. She
shivered as the cold air struck her,
and looked about for the starter.
She saw him out in the middle of
the sjtreet directing some kind of al
tercation. When she finally reached
him anil asked her uuestion much of
her enthusiasm was dampened.
"Flatbush avenue car." lie yelled,
and added some directions as to
where to get off which Helen failed
to hear, llefore she could ask him
again ho was oft somewhero e'se
and as she was very cold hv now
and seeing her car waiting across
the street she did not stop, but hur
ried across and just caught it as it
started off.
She decided to ask tho conductor,
but the car was so crowded and she
was wedged in MO tightly between
three men that one of them had to
pass her fare over for her. Helen
was not the kind of a woman to push
forward and ask for information, and
again she trusted to luck. Tho man
who sat in front of her finally got
up to po and Helen took his seat,
and found herself next to a sweet
faced girl, whom she instantly ques
tioned.
The girl looked puzzled and finally
said, "I really don't know. I think
Twenty-eighth street crosses some
where. but 1 don't know just where."
"What is it you want to know'.'"
asked a woman on her right. And
Helen, by this time afraid that she
would be taken across the city miles
from her destination, again put her
question.
"Tom," said the woman, pulling
the sleeve of the man who stood
over them. "Do you know where this
lady gets off to go to Twenty-eighth
street?"
The man addressed as Tom looked
down into Helen's anxious eyes, and
looked puzzled, too. "Now, let me
see," he said, not wishing to give up,
and before Helen could say anything
he had turned toward two other
men and asked them. The woman
next to Helen smiled, and said com
fortingly, "Don't you worry, we'll,
get you somewhere near it, anyway."
Helen smiled back, and a warm
little feeling began to steal through
her heart. These people were all
strangers to her and yet they were
all interested in seeing tha,t she ar
rived safely, for no reason save that
of common humanity. And yet
there were people who said that no
one in the city cared one way or an
other about what happened to a fel
low creature.
The three men were all arguing,
I and the man addressed as Tom 11-
I nally turned back to Helen. "I'd
j advise you to get oif at the next
corner," he said kindly. "It will
! take you within a short walk of your
i destination anyway, and no one
I seems to know just where to tell
j you. If we'could get hold of the con
! ductor he might know, but he's
i wedged in at the other end of the
I car."
Helen thanked them .with a shy
smile and prepared to get cf? at the
corner. She stepped off the icy step
of the car into cold darkness and
felt as much as any woman would
feel under the circumstances a good
way from home. She had no fear,
however, for if she didn't find the
place she could ask again. If this
adventure brought her nothing else,
it had at least given her a far dif-.
ferent feeling toward the strangers
one brushes against daily.
(Watcli for the next instalment of
this Interesting series.)
| GOOD ATTENDANCE RECORDS
I Hummelstown. Pa., Jan. 15.
Hummelstown's school report lor tho
fourth month shows an enrollment
of 490. with a total enrollment for
tho t< ;.i of 511 pupils. Of these the
average attendance for the month
wr.s 434 and for the term 442' pupils
One hundred and seventy-seven
pupils were present every day of the
month and 103 attended full time for
the four months. There were 96 casts
of sickness reported and 50 visits re
corded.
Nine new pupils entered school
I for the first time on opening after
' the holiday vacation. They were Paul
| Miller, William Jacks, Elizabeth
, Whisler, Alice Slough. Evelyn Sarvis. 1
I Mary Howard, Paul Deimler, Daniel j
I Engie and Norman Bowermaster.
CIIVRCH OFFICERS CHOSEN
Blafn, Pa., Jan. 15.—0n Sunday
the following officers were elected by
the United Evangelical Church at
Stony Point to serve for the ensuing
year: Superintendent, William C.
Smith; assistant superintendent,
Davidson V. Hench; secretary, Miss
Margaret Hess; assistant secretary,
Trostle Johnston; superintendent of
the Home Department, Mrs. David
son V. Hench; superintendent of the
Cradle Roll, Mrs. Edward M. Rice.
APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT
Liverpool, Pa., Jan. 15.—D. S. Fry, [
county superintendent of the Perry j
County Sabbath School Association, I
has appointed T. V. Miller, of New
port, as county superintendent of
Home department work in Perry
county to succeed Mrs. Catherine
Spangler, who resigned. Mr. Miller is
president of Newport Sunday school
district and has been identified with
local Sunday school affairs for a
number of years.
Let Cuticura Soap
Keep Your Face
_Fresh _and jfoung^
Advice to the Lovelorn
B.v BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Is It Konl love?
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
There is a young man who culls
on me. He is of excellent family
and seems to have good habits, lie
is one of many young men who oc
cupy most of my time evenings, and
1 like liitn very much, as he is en
tirely different from the ordinary
and amuses and attracts 1110 im
mensely.
Me has volunteered his services to
his country and Is at present await
ing the call to the colors, which Is
expected in the next ten days. He
has asked me several times to marry
I him. but I am uncertain that I love
ihi in. Tie has enough money to make
me comfortable for life. R. n. ]s.
The whole tone of your letter sug
gests to me that you like this man,
admire him and feel it would be a
wise and practical thing to marry
him and have the benefit of his sup
port when he is over in France. But
nothing in your letter suggests love, I
unselfish devotion, a desire for his I
happiness, or a willingness to sacri
fice your own comfort anil enjoy- I
ment in order to secure his happi
ness. There isn't any basis for a real
marriage if your attitude is what I
have felt it t<* be. If my analysis is
wrong and the situation is the exact
opposite then, and then only, would
it be advisable for you to marry vour
soldier boy.
Maid of Honor
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
A man is attentive to a girl whose
sister is to be married. Is it right
for this girl to be her sister's brides
maid unless her friend, the brother
of the bridegroom, is picked as best
man? This has caused a quarrel be
tween two sweethearts and we wait
your answer patiently.
MICHAEL C.
f Naturally the girl of whom you
speak will be her sister's wedding
attendant. Equally naturally the
bridegroom chooses his own brother
as best man. There is absolutely
no reason why the man who cares
for the bride's sister should expect
to be in the wedding party. Out of
courtesy to his sweetheart, he would
he invited to be one of the guests at
the wedding and he has absolutely no
right to expect more or to be hurt
because both bride and groom choose
their nearest and dearest as attend
ants.
SIMPLE WAY TO
TAKE OFF FAT
There can be nothing simpler than
taking a convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight is
reduced to normal. That's all—just
purchase a case of Marmola Prescrip
tion Tablets from your druggist (or if
you prefer, tend 75c to Marmola Co..
864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich)
and follow directions. No dieting, no
exercise. Eat what you want—be as
lazy as you like and keep on getting
slimmer. And the best part of Mar
mola Prescription Tablets is their
harmlessness. That is your absolute
safeguard.—Advertisement.
ADVISE CARE IN WHAT
YOU TAKE FOR GRIP-COLDS
/* M, Via
Public warning is given to av'oid
the danger from poisonous drugs
and nerve-destroying stimulants
contained in so many grip and
"cough cures" at this time. Look
on the label of these preparation*
and you will see that they contain
either morphine, heroin, codeine,
MUSTARINE CONQUERS TONSILITIS,
PLEURISY, LUMBAGO AND NEURALGIA
Kills All Pains and Aches in
Half the Time it Takes Lin
iments, Poultices and
Plasters.
Large Box 25 Cents
Begy's Mustarine Is used by tens of
thousands of people who know that It
is the quickest killer of pain on earth
It's so penetrating and effective
Why The Skin Chappsand
Becomes Rough in Winter
Many people who have beautiful,
soft, white skin during the Spring
nnd Hummer months wonder why they
suffer front chapped hands and faro
during the winter months. The fact
is. siiid it not*d Skin Specialists, re
eer.tly. warm weather has a tendency
to bring ,1 natural oily moisture to
the surface of the skin, which keeps
It soft nnd smooth. In cold w<-aUM'
this action is reversed', and, 1 V.e na
tural oils of the body are tillable to
reach the surface, ami as,ft result the
skin cracks, chaos HAKI becomes
rough. Often the skin cracks until
it bleeds, chilblains develop nnd the
soreness, burning and Irritation arc
Very trying. Indeed. To prevent the
skin from chapping or from becom
ing rough and red, great care should
be used in drying the hands or face
after washing and a little ordinary
um-o-nlzed cocoa cream should b.i
rubbed over the hands anil face at.
night before retiring. It is easy to
apply, and will keep the skin soft,
velvety-smooth and white. even
though you aro exposed to the most,
trying weather. Kvcry trace of sore
ness will usually vanish after a single
application. Am-o-ni/.ed Cocoa trream
costs little and can lie obtained from
any good druggist. It has an enorm
ous sale at this time of the year, as
it seems to contain just the nourish
ment required to keep the skin in per
fect condition during the winter
months. There is nothing better. -
Advertisement.
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Trie Add Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic I'OIKOM
Starts to Leave the System Within
j Twenty-four Hours.
Geo. A. Gorgas. whom you all know
is authorized to say to every rheuma
| tic sufferer in this vfcinity that if two
j bottles of Allenrhu. the sure con
querer of rheumatism, does not stop
all agony, reduce swollen Joints and
do away with even the slightest *
| twinge of rheumatic pain, he will
gladly return your money without
comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvelous re
sults have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suffering
and agony was intense and piteous
and where the patient was helpless
Allenrhu relieves at once. Imme
diately after you start to take it the
good work begins. It searches out the
uric acid deposits, dissolves the secre
tions and drives rheumatic poison out
of the body through the kidneys and
bowels.
Jt's marvelous how quickly it acts
Blessed relief often comes in tivo
days, and even in cases where the suf
fering is most painful4i.;i traces dis
appear in a few days.
Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer
of Allenrhu, who for manv years sdf
fered the torments of acute rheuma
tism, desires all sufferers to know th-t
he does not want a cent of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisively con
quers this worst of all diseases, and
he has instructed Geo. A. Gcrfas to
guarantee it in every instance
Grip and Pneumonia Go Hand in
Hand—How to Avoid Every-
Day Dangers
chloroform or other dangerous nar
cotics or poisons such as acetanilide,
which should be taken only under
a doctor's orders.
A mistake in directions might be
fatal because live doses of Borne of
these preparations often contain
poison enough to kill a man. Some
of the labels specifically state that
the medicine should not bo given to
children. You are safe when you
take Father John's medicine for
your cold because it is pure and
wholesome, free from any of the
above named poisons or any other
narcotic drugs and alcohol and has
•nore than sixty years' success. Fa
ther John's Medicine soothes and v
heals the mucus lining of the
breathing passages. It gives strength
to light off the germs of grip and
pneumonia. Its gentle laxative ef
fect drives out the impurities and
poisonous waste matter. Be sura to
get what you call for.
that in most cases neuralgia, heart
earache and back
ache disappear in 5 to 10 minutes
some statement, but it's true.
It will not blister because it'a the
original substitute for the old reliable
mustard plaster and is made of real
jellow mustard—no cheap substitutes
are ueed.
l*se it to banish rheumatic pains
and gout, for sore, inflamed or frosted
feet, for chilblains, stiff neck or
joints or cramps in legs. It acta In
stantly and never fails to drive out
inflammation In ay part of the body
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