Patriotic Dishes POTATO STUFFING FOR MOCK DUCK Two cups mashed potato, one egg (beaten), one small onion finely minced, one tablespoonful butter, one stalk celery finely minced, or one-half teaspoonful celery salt, one teaspoonful salt, pepper. Mix the ingredients and spread the stuffing over ground beef cut from the lower part of the round anid flattened into an oblong shape. Fold it together, turn it into a baking dish, brush the top with fat, and bake it for from forty to fifty minutes. State Survey of Colored People A survey of the colored population of Pennsylvania as to numbers, oc cupations and opportunities for war service was to-day authorized to be made by the State Industrial Board after a conference of state officials. The survey will begin immediately and representatives of ffthe race will have an important part in it. The project has been under con sideration fofr weeks and prelimin ary studies have already been made in Philadelphia and other large cen ters of colored population. The idea will be to obtain information as tO| the number, the diversity of indus try, number in the armed service of the country, number available for war service of various kinds, the influx of colored labor ft'rom the South and such changes as it may have brought about, the living con ditions, and the general situation. "We have been assured of co operation by many people and the survey will be the most complete of its kind ever made in the state." said L. R. Palmer, acting commis sioner of labor and industry, who is a member of the board to-day. De tails will be considered when the board meets in Philadelphia to-mor row. Sure Way To Get Rid Of Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, or dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moist en the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three > or four more applications will com- i pletely dissolve and entirely destroy j every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instanth, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times bet ter. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail.—Adv. "A Golden Seal Customer, a PleßKed Cuntomer." At the Golden Seal Luncheonette You will find the de licious food and splendid service you desire at Moderate Prices Special Combinations from 20c to 35c Savory Soups Delicious Sandwiches Fresh Vegetables Rich Puddings Home Baked Pastry Our Own Ice Cream Coffee, Tea, Sundaes, Etc. A la Carte Service Oysters in Season. Open from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. City Health Tests prove our Ice Cream the best in the city. •Try some at the foun tain—take some home. V 11 SOuW MARKET SQIiABE J 9(cfU4e Emm* 32nd Street by sth Avenue , NEW VORK ' A new fireproof hotel, most i conveniently located. Two ave nue blocks from Pennsylvania H. R Terminal. Single Booms and Suites Permanent-Transient also the nen Goldfish Restaurant Smart and refined William S. O'Brien, Prea. TUESDAY EVENING, Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service *— * *— * By McManus \ THE FOUR O A SERIAL OF YOUTH AND ROMANCE By VIRGINIA VAX DE WATER CHAPTER XII. It was the night of the engage ment dinner. The dozen people seated about the Livingstone's table were talking very merry. ! Announcement has been made of Dora's engagement to Milton Van Saun, and had created just as much surprise as the pretty young host ess had hoped. She was not con fused nor embarrassed by the con gratulations showered upon her, nor by the toasts drunk in her honor. Nor was the prospective groom at all self-concious as he responded to some of these toasts. Then when the various members of the party began again to pay attention to one another and to talk of something except the astonishing fact of the betrothal, Gerald Stew ard turned to Cynthia Long, whom he had brought out to dinner. "Well," he remarked, "that an nouncement business is over, any way! 1 would that the fuss of it all if I were the happy man. But Van does not mind it a bit. I envy him his sang froid." Cynthia glanced across the table to where Milton sat at Dora's side, chatting as calmly as if nothing unusual had occurred. "I think that kind of self pos session is born to one, not acquired," Cynthia observed. "Different peo ple take their experiences differ ently. Now, there is Dora,, She stopped and her companion took her up eagerly. "Yes?" he said, "what about her? What were you going to say?" "Only that she takes all her ex periences naturally, easily. They do not seem to ruffle her gay se renity—if one may use such a term. She is the happiest girl I have ever seen. Perhaps it may be because she has never had any real trouble." She was silent, yet the man beside her did not seen to notice her si lence. His eyes were fixed on Dora and he appeared to be studying her glowing face. Glad of a Respite, Cynthia was glad to be allowed to stop talking. She had found it difficult to carry on a cheerful con versation this evening. It was her first appearance at any social affair since her great bereavement, and she felt her trouble to be all the stronger because of the contrast 432 Market Street I'viitnl State* Fornl trillion i.lpenNf .Number (■. Specials For Wednesday, Feb. 13,1918 Sliced Liver, 1 O 1 lb 1 Zic Pork Neck 1 O 1 Ribs, lb. ... 1Z 2 C Pigs' Feet, 1 O 1 lb IZ2C Butter Fish, 1 lb 15c R t ßass ' 15c Our Own Frank- c\ "| furts, lb u 1 C Our Own Garlic' Links Our Own Smok ed Sausage .. Our Own Liver 1 Q Sausa g [I rfC Our Own Blood] V Sausage I L Our Own Head Cheese Our Own Pigs' Feet Souse ... butterineT Swift's r\ Lincoln, lb. ... / C \ BS r a L. 30c Swift's Premium, o O lb JJC Gem Nut <wr hv * Q O > lb JL C Market In 50 Principal Cltlen of 14 State*. Mnln Office ('blrafto, 111. I'iieklnK Plant Peoria, 111. with this jovial scene. She did not envy her cousin her happiness, yet the sight of it but accentuated her own loneliness. Here was Dora, petted and loved by an indulgent father and mother, engaged to be married, surrounded by admiring friends, and she, Cynthia Dong, I has lost her father and her home j and was now among strangers. She started nervously as Stewart turned to her with, "You think her incapable of deep feeling?' "Who?" Cynthia stammered "Dora?" Oh. no—l never meant to intimate anything of the kind! I only said that she had had no real trouble. I hope and pray she never may." Her lips quivered slightly, but her companion did not know this. He was still scrutinizing the girl opposite him. Cynthia dropped her eyes and began to trace with the tip of her linger the pattern on the damaslt and lace tablecloth. This man certainly allowed her an aundance of time in which to fol low the course of her own musings. Dora, turning to reply to some passing remark of Milton's, met squarely Gerald Stewart's intent gaze. The words she was about to speak were suddenly checked, and for an instant Milton Van Saun's betrothed and his friend looked straight Into each other's eyes. The gaze was unintentional, yet girl and man were aware of a slight thrill, as if an electric current had passed from one to the other. "What were you going to say?" Milton asked when Dora did not speak. "Oh, nothing," she answered, "ex cept," casting about for some re mark that would not be too incon sequent, "that Cynthia's looking rather pale to-night, isn't she? Or is it only her black dress that makes her look so white?" "I thought," said Van Saun with an effort to speak with great in difference. "that she was looking rather better than usual. She is quite handsome, don't you think?" In a Dilemma. The man on Dora's other hand spoke to her before she could re ply to Milton's question, and Van Saun allowed himself to watch the black robed figure seated across the table from him. He noticed her pallor, and that Stewart was not ' now even pretending to talk to her. ; "Chump!" Milton criticized his j friend mentally. "The idea of miss j ing the chance of getting better ac- I quainted with such a girl as that. Why, the man's dense—actually I e!' j Cynthia Long was pale, that was a fact, Milton mused. Yet the pallor j was not the unbecoming, sallow I kind that indicated ill health. Per- I haps it was not a pallor, after all, i but only the effect of the filmy black evening gown she wore. Above the folds of her dress, her shoulders and neck rose fair and gleaming in the candle-light. Her ' hair was like burnished bronze. She was certainly a lovely creature. And her style was so uncommon— I unlike tha.t of any other woman I Van Saun had ever known. | She was the only person in black jat the table, he observed. Yet she was the youngest-looking per | son there, with, maybe, the excep i tion of Dora. For whom was she in mourning? [ Oh, yes, he remembered, it was for her father! Poor girl—what a con trast' Dora's lot was to hers! And how pluckily she was bearing all this merriment and celebration when her own heart must be heavy! He suddenly felt like a brute that he had not made an opportunity to ! speak a word of sympathy to her. j Yet, she might resent it if he did. 1 Girls were such uncertain creatures! (To be Continued.) Wf FUSS MH MUSTARD PLASTERS! I Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess : of mustard, flour and water when you ! can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff- i I ness with a little clean, white Musterole. ! Musterole is made of pure oil of I mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present j white ointment It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief j from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, j croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, I headache, congestion, pleurisy,rheuma* j tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the j back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, | bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of : the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. HARRIBBURG TELEGHXPK THEIR MARRIED Copyright by International News Service Helen shivered as she gained the warmth of the apartment. It was one of the coldest days of the winter and she had become thoroughly chilled through while shopping. "Did any one call up, Mary?" "Yes, ma'am. Mrs. Frisby called up and she wants you to come over this afternoon." Helen flushed indignantly. Friend ly as she had tried to be with Mrs. Frisby, the more any one did for that small person, the more was ex pected. Helen had begun her cam paign by trying to treat her nicely, but Mrs. Frisby, disliked by the oth er women, immediately pounced on Helen as her own particular friend. She had a gushing personality, talk ed foolishly and said whatever came in her mind. She was a silly, vapid little woman, extremely sensitive, and it was difficult to please her un less one wanted to be at her beck and call. Helen determined not to go over to the Frisbys, but the more she thought of it the more her con science told her she ought to go. Perhaps Mrs. Frisby really needed her. Of course there was the chance of it being something alto gether trivial, but then, the distance wasn't far, Helen reflected, and she might ias well go. Mrs. Frisby herself opened the door and smiled. "Oh, my dear, I just knew you would come. 1 wanted so much to talk to someone, and I would rather have you than anyone else." "Did yo uwant me for any partic ular reason? I just got home from shopping, and my maid said that you had told her it was important." "Oh, yes, it is. My dear I had the most awful argument with my hus band last night. You know how much he admires your taste and judgment, and I just told him that I was going to ask your advice." "But I couldn't advise you con cerning an argument between your self and your husband," protested Helen. "Oh, but you must," said Mrs. Frisby, "that's why I asked you to come over in the first place, you simply must. You see if I hadn't really needed you to come here, I should have come to you, but I wanted you to come over to ask you a serious question. What is the mat ter with this apartment?" SEIBERT PLACE MUCH IN DEMAND Governor Expected to Act Promptly in Appointment to Fill the Vacancy Judge W. N. Seibert's sudden death at Duncannon. yesterday morning has attracted state-wide attention to one of the smallest of the judicial dis tricts in Pennsylvania in joint of population and it. is a matter of much comment that Governor Brumbaugh has another place to fill upon the bench. And because of conditions it is believed that the Governor will not wait until his return from Florida, but will telegraph his selection. Judge Seibert was a leader of the drys and held the balance of power on the Perry bench. The two asso ciate judges are divided and the Perry license court conies next month. The Juniata license court comes in the week of the twenty-fifth and as both the associate judges are dry that county will stay the way It is no mat ter who presides. But in Perry the condition is that unless there is a president judge named by March 1 a judge will be called in. Ex-Judge James W. shull, of Bloom field. who did not seek re-election two years ago, Is prominently mentioned for the appointment and some of his friends will .likely urge nn early se lection because of the conditions. The judge is more or less popular about the Oovernor's office as he is a fre quent visitor und Is a member of State Commission to erect one of the new institutions. He is a Republican while Judge Seibert was a Democrat. James M. Harnett, of New Bloomtield. has also been talked of. He was de feated by Judge Seibert. Italy's Ruler Accompanies King Albert of Belgium Through Front Trenches By Associated Press Italian Headquarters in Northern Italy, Feb. 11.—King Albert, of Bel gium and Queen Elizabeth left Ital ian headquarters to-day to visit Venice after a tour of the Pasubio and Asiago fronts and the lower Piave. King Victor .Emmanuel ac companied King Albert along the Piave, the two kings going through the first line trenches. Queen Eliza beth did not go to the front line. King Albert reviewed a large force of Italian troops and he conferred decorations on General Diaz, the conimandcr-in-chief, and many other officers anil soldiers for conspicuous gallantry in the recent operations. The King and Queen of Belgium and the King of Italy, were In Venetian cities when they were raided by enemy aircraft. I "Why, what do you mean?" asked Helen in bewilderment. "Well, something is wrong, there's ,no denying that. My husband doesn't like the general effect after I all the money I spent on it, too. He says it doesn't look anything at all Helen was silent, and Mrs. Frisby rattled on quickly, "I told him that we spent more money than you and Mr. Curtis did." Helen smiled involuntarily, it was such a typical remark. "I realize that you have spent more money than we have," Helen returned quietly. Mrs. Frisby did not understand that she had been rude, and in fact a little vulgar; she did not know it and so she simply looked at Helen with wide eyes, and repeated, "Well, "then what's wrong?" Helen looked around her and sud denly made up her mind that inas much as Mrs. Frisby had gotten her over to ask such a question, she, Helen, would answer it truthfully. "What's wrong?" Helen asked. "Well, in the first place, you have spent the money for the wrong things. It isn't always the expen sive thing that is the appropriate thing. Your pictures are all wrong." "But, Mrs. Curtis," Mrs. Frisby interrupted, "I love my pictures." "You asked me to tell you," per sisted Helen firmly. "All that bric a-brac is very bad." . "But I bought them for real an tique pieces." "But they aren't real," Helen went on. "And the entire lighting effect is wrong here. There is such a blaze of overhead light that your entire room shows up too garishly. If you had a few soft lamps with pretty shades the entire effect would be changed." "I guess you're right there. My husband says that he'd like a lamp to read by, but I thought these crys tal hangings were beautiful." Again Helen sighed involuntarily. She might tell Mrs. Frisby what was wrong with her apartment, she might even get her to correct some of the glaring mistakes in decora tions, but no one in the world could ever train Mrs. Frisby to think cor rectly, and that was the real thing necessary, after all. (The next instalment of this in teresting series will appear here soon.) YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN FOR RALLY Sunday School Workers to Discuss Secondary Work in Dauphin Count}' In the Y. M. C. A. building at 7.45 this evening, a meeting of a general committee to make plans for a conference of the older boys and girls of the Sunday schools of the city and county will be held. The conference will be in this city Feb ruary 27. Mrs. H. P. Matter, county superintendent of secondary work, is chairman of the general com mittee. Speakers for the conference have already been announced. R. A. Waite, of Chicago, associate super intendent of the International Sun day School Association, and P. G. Orwig, of Philadelphia, secondary division superintendent of Pennsyl vania, are to be the principal speak ers. Besides a limited number of adult leaders from the Sunday schools, fcur delegates from each school will be in attendance. The delegates will be between the ages of lt> and 21 years. The Dauphin County Sabbath Schools Association is arranging tor the meetings, with the primary pur pose of interesting the young people in the activities that have been abandoned by older leaders through war activities. Many Sunday school leaders have already entered active service or are contemplating dolng| so. 1,000 Loaves of Bread Are Sold at Half Price Carlisle should care if she does | not get her bread on time! It hap pened yesterday. No bread for breakfast; no bread for dinner. The bakers nearly went mad trying to ex plain that the 1,000 loaves which usually arrive at an early hour were riot on hand. No one could tell what had become of the shipment. Finally at 4 o'clock in the afternoon news spread that the staff of life had ar rived via Adams Express, a full 1,- 000 loaves. And how the school chil dren did their part, disseminating the good news all over town. As it was too late for delivery the express company put the whole shipment on sale at five cents a loaf instead of ten and in exactly forty minutes Car lisle had bought it up, glad to take advantage of the five cent rate. CUMBERLAND TO BE DRY IN 1918 Legislators Will Be Chosen Who Will Be Favorable to the Dry Amendment Cumberland county is to be in the dry column this year, no matter whether Republicans or Democrats win the legislative seats accredited to that district in the lower House of the General Assembly. Sentiment in favor of the ratification of the dry amendment is strong and Repub licans, who look for a large enroll ment of voters, say that there will be two Republicans elected. The Re publicans are pretty well divided as between Senator William C. Sproul and Highway Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil. The Senator has many friends in the county and will poll a hand some vote, while O'Neil has strength ened himself by his visits and hopes for more support by judicious use of appointments from the Capitol, some of which are due. There is a chance that there may be two ministers on the Republican legislative ticket, as the Rev. T. J. Ferguson, of Silver Spring, a former member, and the Rev. A. P. Stover, of Carlisle, are favored. Dr. S. A. Kirkpatrick, of New Cumberland, and Ray E. Holmes, of Enola, are 'also talked of, while friends of the sitting Democratic members, E. A. Rurtnett. of Mechanicsburg, and Horace E. Barner, of near Shippens burg, are stirring about for them. The usual Democratic light is ex pected to result. James H. Millhouse, of Camp Hill, who was urged to run for the Republican nomination for the House and who would have been supported by men of all parties in November, has declined to run. The Cumberland Democrats are awaiting the word from National Chairman Vance C. McCormick, and wondering why 1J does not come. They do not takckindly to a west ern candidate. The Democrats are taking quite an'-interest in the Re publican contest and speculating on the way the Republican leaders are going to line up. They believe the bulk of the Republican organization will be found for Sproul. Licensed Dealers Must Spare Hens Till May 1 In order to conserve .the "hen power" of the nation, the federal food conservation department has issued a peremptory order that no female of this species shall be killed between February 11 and April so by licensed dealers. The purpose is to save hens in order that there may be no egg famine next summer. Roost ers are excepted, but quick punish ment will fall on any one discovered violating this new ordinance, which was promulgated by the United States Food Administration two days ago, but did not reach Harrisburg, through Howard Heinz, of Philadel phia, until last night. The order, which effects only li censed dealers, follow: "The licensee shall not between February 11, 1918, and April 30, i 1918, purchase, ship, sell or negotiate the Pile of any live or freshly killed her.;; or pullets; provided, however, that this shall not prevent the pur chase, shipment or sale between February 11 and February 23, litis, of hens or pullets which were either killed or shipped prior to February 11, 1918, to markets for sale of food; and provided further, that nothing in this rule shall prevent the pur chase, shipment or sale of live hens or pullets for egg production pur poses. Effective February 11, 1918." The government explWns that this precaution is necessary because everybody was eating chicken as a result of the increasing cost of food stuffs, thus seriously interfering with the production of eggs. Elks Ready to Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary Harrisburg Lodge, No. 12. will cele brate the fiftieth anniversary of the Benevolent Order of Elks to-morrow evening. The program has been arranged as follows: Rand concert, 8.15 to 10.45. by the Municipal Band. C. H. Hig ler and Abner W. Hartinan will ren der solos accompanied by the band. Past Exalted Ruler William M. Har gest. will be the orator. Luncheon will be served. The Elks have been foremost in charity work throughout, the Pnited States. Since the break with Ger many, the Elks were first to donate to the Government $1,000,000 to be used in establishing base hospitals. They have taken up the patriotic duty and carried it out to the letter. PROCLAIMS INDEPENDENCE i By Associated Press Berne, Feb. 12.—The supreme na- ( tlonal council of Lithuania In, Switzerland, which is safeguarding the foreign interests of Lithuania, I has sent to all belligerent and nett-| tral nations having diplomatic rep resentatives in Switzerland, the text of a resolution adopted by the Vilna state council, proclaiming the le establishment of the independent status of Lithuania with Vilna as the capital, * j FEBRUARY 12, 1918 France Refuses to Take Seriously Treaty Between Germany and Ukraine fly Associated Press Taris, Feb. 12.—The peace treaty between the Central Powers ind Ukraine is not taken seriously in French official or semiofficial cir cles; first, because no one knows whether it will ever become effec tive, and, second, because, whether effective or not, the people of Ukraine have not been able under the present circumstances to have their say. The treaty, however, !• regarded MMMMBq ualiti) Highest Alwaij \ New and Distinctive Spring Modes in viiM uyo' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, b anc ' Skirts I I Ladies' Bazaar / ._ __ i These new garments express the "C very latest style tendencies—line in [J\\ J < quality of material and workman /MV M,} ship—J'et priced as wc always price H VO l ' ' ~1/ uur marehandisc, incomparably low. Fine French Serge Dresses 10.75 , 7,9.75, 26.75 to 21.75 In splendid quality all-wool French Serge: in tailored and dressy models for street wear MMMMMMMW New Spring Sample Suits 29.75, 32.75, 34.75 Wonderful values; sizes 10 and 36 only Special All Wool Poplin Suits 15.75 and 20.75 All colors and sizes; new spring models 17 Remaining Winter Coats Are 9.95 and 14.75 ladies 8-10-12 S. FOURTH ST. Harrislnirg's Garment Institution " The ~ Taylor ! HOTEL MARTINIQUE BUOADWAV, 32D STREET, NEW YORK One niork From I'enn* sylvunln Station. Equally Convenient for ffr f/ W Amusements. Shop ff,*V t Ml Pins or Business. H I M|l 157 Pleasant Rooms, ll(J .*7// with Private Hath, \wi 1 mmm 2 - 5 ° pk R ay \ •'> *;* 'B' ■ •••iilil CsH' 23' Excellent Rooms, facing street, south. Bltr JB |J ■ j \\tiAr ern exposure, $3.00 PER DAY Also Attractive IIOOITIN from $1.50. 400 Baths llMlnurnnt Prices Are Most Moderate 600 Rooms |L _] Beautiful Bust and Shoulders Kjrw. Wen P JoUe h Drawiere * " cientiflca,| y constructed r X'Jfc The drswinr weight of an unconflned bust no stretches th I \ .) supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. A JTVnPM W put the bu,t b * ck where it be m WtfilSin __ longs, prevent the full bust from B itfv JLJ ULIIE laving the sppcarance of flab ■ I ifiu\ (U-Att uo-lskj biness. eliminate the dangT of TBI BRASJIERES dragging musclessnd confine the , flesh of the shoulder giving a JBWJ graceful line to the entire upper body. E They nre the daintiest and most serviceable garments imagi- Hk~' nable—come in all materials and styles: Cross Back Hook \/i wJjPf M Front, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Boned with "Walohn " the rustless boning—permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stack- Sed, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. as very instructive as to what a 1 German peace may nvan. "It is the beginning of mi at< • tempted realization of Middle Eu lope," says the Temps, referring to the article in which Ukraine ,s ex cluded from the advantage* guar anteed by any one of the coalition of ; the central empties to anothe-. | Can't Find Dandruff j' Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Danderine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store for a few cents and save your hair. After several applications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any; falling hair, and the scalp will never*- itch.—Adv. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers