HOW TO MAKE YOUR JOB PAY By Beatrice Fairfax "Man and Woman Stuff"—The man who makes love to his em ployes—the girl who flirts with every man in the office. As a very clever author recently stated: "There is no sex in brains." Present conditions are giving us a practical application of that statement. Women munition work ers—women ambulance drivers— women in the forefront of activi ties. dangerous and difficult are ail proving that in spite of the old fo gies who once argued that woman could enter only a limited portion of the field of work, woman is capable of performing whatever tasks life requires of her. Very well, then, sex does not in terfere with woman's doing work of practically any sort: sex has no part and parcel in work. A man may knit and a woman may stoke furnaces if needs must. These tasks are done not by creatures of sex. but by human beings. Won't you ponder this careful ly, girls? Too many of you write me questions something like this: > "My employer often tries to make love to me. I have reproved him. but he says he can't help it. Shall 1 leave my present well-paying work and try to find employment somewhere else at a fraction of ray present pay—or shall I stay and make the best of it? My folks need all I can earn." Now. in the first place, the nor mal man does not force his atten tions on protesting women. The normal man is decent and square. In the second place, most men are very much in earnest about their business, and love has no place in their working day. So when a man tries to "make love" to a woman in his employ it is because she has forced con sciousness of her sex upon him. Make-up that ought to be relegat ed to the stage and clothes that smack of the chorus do not belong in a business office. The woman who takes them there is deliberate ly carrying the atmosphere of sex into a sexless world. Normal men are decent I repeat . MEURALGIA £2* For quick results rub the Forehead f&/7Ak and Temples with j~-f|V) VICR'S j H| Highest Quality Always MBB niissisi Fashionable^^^^m Suits fpirS o/ L llf Unsurpassing \\ |p Beauty \_\\|J at the LADIES BAZAAR < jjH at 19.75 to 49-75 The Cloths The Styles The Colors are are are Polret Twills, Tailored, Tan, Tricotlne, Ser.ii-ti'.iiorcd, Rookie, ryroi Wool, Eton. French Blue, Mens Wear Serge. ponev. Copen, Silvertone, Vts t 'Effects. Quaker Gray, igoureaux, Sport. Knaki, Gabardine, netted. Navy, JI he< * s ' Tiered. KUck. Twoeds, Pepluin. Taupe, ' Poplins, Rose. Unless you have a total disregard for the value your money—you cannot very ivell ignore the Wonderful values ice are offering in fine tailored and klressy suits—in every conceivable fashionable style —of all-wool materials—many of which, are listed above—All priced as only the Ladies Bazaar price their merchandise—lncomparably Loic. Over two hundred garments in our alteration room is a tribute to the keen appreciation of values —women of this community recognize we continu ally offer them— Early Selections Are Urged. lad ies Bazaar 8-10-12 S. FOURTH ST. Harrisbarjf's Garment Institution THURSDAY EVENING, BAKRISBURa tfilAl TELEGIttFH MARCIT2I, IQIK Bringing Up Father /•' Copyright, 1917, International News Service *—* *-* *•* By McManus l™™3| A PI rj9ti | I 1 —decent and earnest and ambl | tious. And l'rom the employ of any other sort of men a gtrl can ! not escape fast enough. There ore, to-day, more good, i well-paying jobs than there are i women to fill them. Don't flirt with danger—and a man of the wrong type—assuming all the while an elaborate air of inno ! cence that cloaks a feverish desire to balance on the edge of the preci pice. Get out and look for a safe .lob, if your present one is not the place for a dignified, self-respect ing worker. Youth is emotional — it longs for adventure, for love: but youth must learn to look for : these things in their normal place. Just ponder this: When you go to work you are a workei —not a wo i man. Dress like a worker, conduct j yourself like a worker; trade on | the great assets of all workers— -1 brains, earnestness and ability— not your conscious, flaunting femi- I ninity. The girl who bills and coos in -1 stead of talking like a sane wo i man: the girl who makes eves at ! office boy. janitor, salesman and j manager alike is courting insult, j She is introducing into an atmos phere of orderly, sexless business, currents of emotional electricity— and they are likely to overcharge that atmosphere and give her a ' pretty bad shock. "There is no sex in brains"— there should be none in business. Advice to the Lovelorn By Ilea trice Fairfax MTTCAIi ATTRACTION" | DEAR MISS FAIRFAX Recently at a ball given by my I club I was introduced to a young ! lady, who was my dancing partner for the entire evening. After the j dance, on our way home I took her | to an ice cream parlor, after which ! I brought her home. Now my friends are telling me I acted like a fool in giving attention | to a young lady whom I only knew I for so short a time. Please tell me I the proper way I should have acted. There is nothing wrong or im ' proper in your conduct. You and this ' girl liked each other and enjoyed your evening together. You were ! properly introduced to her and prob ably found in her things to admire j She too, liked you and so you devot ;ed yourselves to each other. Of | course, it was a bit conspicuous and it gave your friends a chance for ' teasing. It might even have been in j better taste if you had parted occa- I sionally. I suppose there were girls at the dance to whom you owed the courtesy of a little attention, and 1 she in turn, must have been slighting | friends for you. Next time you might ! curb your enthusiasm a little. But ! don't worry about an honest attrac i tion and the sincere way you show ! Ed it. Tills Is Not Tore DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am eighten and my husband-to be is twenty-one. He is stationed at Anniston and expects to move j shortly. ' He insists that we be married be ! fore he leaves. I do not know wheth ! er I should do this or not as I am ; going about with several young men 1 who admire me greatly. Will you | kindly advise me in this? I love the , young man at Anniston, but I do not j want to give up the others. P. V. H. Of course you must not marry i him. for you do not love "the young I man at Anniston" at all. You like 1 him and he fascinates you a bit. But you do not love him or you would not be worrying about giving up your admirers. Your letter is typewritten, evidently you are a stenographer, but you are not trained or educated j to that position, and the whole tone of your letter shows me that you are equally unprepared for marriage. ; You two are children and not fit for ' the great adventure of married life, I because it is not "adventure" as you j think it, but life's deepest and most j sacred experience. SHE NEEDS FIIIENDS I have been going about with a girl, therefore making it impossible for 1 other boys to court her. She has | given up all her friends and is very ; much attached to me. I am in the I draft, and whenever 'the thought j comes to me, "What will my girl do ' when I am away?" I am troubled. I She has no one to turn to, and I fear imv absence will depress her. Time and time again I have told her not to worry, but it is useless. In what I manner would you advise me to com fort her? GEORGE T. I do not believe in young people giving up all friendship for the sake of love. This is very norrowing in its influence and even when the love cul minates in marriage it doesn't mean happiness. Married couples need out side interests, stimulating friend ships in order to keep their lives from becoming dull and narrow. Set about making a group of friends. Take your sweetheart to social af fairs where there will be people you know. Introduce her to them and try to get her interested in them, j Tlien let her find war relief work Ito do. Her world mustn't be nar- I row and selfish and composed of just ; you two. If it is of course there will Jbe ugly emptiness in it when you are away. But if she cultivates friend ship and helpful interests she will ' find herself ready to bear separation ;—when separation comes—with a .-"plendid courage the rest of our wo men show. DON'T DO IT DEAR MtCS FAIRFAX: I am 22 and self-supporting. An old friend, about to leave for France, Is dearlv in love with me. Although I I do not care for him, I would like your advice as to whether it would be wise to marry him, as he has asked me to. before he leaves. I would do this with the feeling that I am sending him away happy. E. C. A. E. To make a marriage such as you suggest would be hideously unjust to vourself and to the man, too. You 'aren't going to send the man away happy if you marry him without any of the tenderness real caring would produce. Don't call things by beau tiful names which they do not de serve. You say you want to marry this soldier in order to send him away happy. That is not the truth. How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many stage people now depend en tirely upon Marmola Presc"ription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that she reduced two to four pounds a week by using this new form of the famous Marmola Prescription and now. by taking Marmola Tablets several times a year, keeps her weight Just right. All druggists sell Marmola Prescrip tion Tablets at 75 cents for a large case. Or you can get them by send ing price direct to the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave.. Detroit. Mich. If you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and effective.—Adver tisement. I | Daily Fashion !jj jj Hint I | Prepared Especially Fo> This 31 Nev>spape> A WELCOME FOULARD. This season the new foulards ari welcomed by a host of women, fo! in addition to being attractive, it ii among the most serviceable of silks The skirt has a panel front and I gathered tunic at each side finishet with silk ruching. The front of thi ■waist carries out the panel effect o! the skirt, the neck being finished witl a high collar. Black silk is used fo: the belt and string tie. Medium siz< requires 6 yards 40-inch foulard am 1 yard black silk. Pictorial Review Costume Xo. 7568 Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price 25e. Daily Dot Puzzle *l4 II IO • ?.3 I 5 *, .16 •9 1 * *>7 , 18 2 * •?* •a • • , 6 M) J 7 ° * 26 2*• • 5 29 5 3 ; •* 4 • *3l \.. a V," 61 63.60 2 4 ; 35 V 66 3b. jjHi ' . *69 37*JW> • 7 .5* 3* • S * * V * JjL V* * * * 45 61 .51 I Trace sixty-nine if you would draw And see the form of Marg'ry Daw. Draw from one to two aul so on to the end. THEFOUROF HEARTS A SERIAL OP YOUTH ANI) ROMANCE By VIRGINIA VAN DE WATER CHAPTKIt XXXI (Copyright, 191$, Star Co.) It was the day after the theater j party and Dora had a headache. She I was also rather cross. This last symptom was not evident until luncheon time, when her mother reminded her that this afternoon should be spent in shopping. "There are a number of things you should be seeing about, daugh ter," Mrs. Livingstone said; "certain articles for your trousseau—skirts, j negligees, etc.—that must be bought. ' or, at least, ordered. I have told j Oscar to nave the car here at 2.30. j You. Cynthia and I can go shopping together." "I do not feel like shopping," Dora objected. "I have been getting wed- j ding clothes until I am tired of the thought of them." Her mother looked shocked. "Dora. ! that is hardly a nice thing to say!] Were you well, you would not speak i so. Time is flying, and. as your wed ding will be in the spring, you must gradually get what you want. I made an appointment with Madame j Charlotte for you to come down this afternoon and look over some im portations she has just received from Paris." "Cynthia can go and look at them for me." Dora insisted. "I'll trust her taste. She is exactly the same figure and size I am, so she could try the things on for me." Remonstrance was in vain, as Mrs. Livingstone knew. There were occa sions on which she did not argue with this spoiled child, aware that nothing would be accomplished by the process. Instead, she turned to Cynthia. "Are you two girls really so near the same size?" she questioned. "Yes." Cynthia replied. "We have tried on each other's dresses. We could actually wear each other's I clothes if necessary." Mrs. Livingstone mused for a mo- j rrent. "In that case," she remarked ] at last, "perhaps, Cynthia, you would j be willing to go in Dora's place this i afternoon. You could try on some of ; the new importations I mentioned, I and we can send them home for | Dora's inspection. Will you go?" "Certainly," Cynthia agreed. While Mrs. Livingstone was occu- i pied in looking over dainty negligees j and lingerie Cynthia was safe. But i when the afternoon's shopping was done and aunt and niece were once more in the limousine, the matron sighed. • V Bit of Innuendo • "I do hope Dora will feel better when we get home," she said plain tively. "She Is all upset to-day—i and it is simply the result of a man's thoughtless action." Cynthia, uncertain what to say, re mained silent. "I told Milton last night that he j must, be less impulsive and more: careful of Dora's feelings," Mrs. Liv- j ingstone continued. "The dear girl j is naturally inclined to be jealous, j and. although she knows that Milton adores her. yet it hurts her to see him seem to neglect her in public." "Neglect her?" Cynthia repeated the words mechanically. "Of course, he does not really neg lect her," her aunt hastened to sup plement. "But he has a way of pay- , ing attention to the woman who hap pens to be next to him. That is why | he held your cloak for you last even- > ing after supper." "You see, that left Dora with only lier father to put her wrap on her," Mrs. Livingstone continued. "Of course, Mr. Stewart had thoughts, only for you. I even had to ask him j to hold my cloak for me. Milton, as j his friend, should try to regard his feelings. I am sure that Mr. Stewart j thinks this also." I "But, Aunt Amanda," Cynthia pro- I tested, "you nre mistaken." SIMPLY "WILI" FOR BREAKFAST Newberry Man Gets I'p for Break- j fast With Voracious Appetite and Luts Everything Fred Welch, 840 Clark street, Newberry, said: "For a long time I suffered from stomach troub.le, catarrh, constipa tion and a general run down condi tion. I also had an attack of grippe and felt miserable. "Now all that is changed When I get up in the morning now I am wild with hunger. I enjoy my meals immensely and it seems to add hap piness to my life. "Almost simultaneously all my ail ments disappeared. With my appe tite restored I feel like a new man and when I go to bed, I get a good sound night's sleep, and I awake much refreshed in the morning. I am pleased to recommend Tanlac and as far as I a personally con cerned. I would not be without it." Tanlas. Is now being Introduced here at Gorgas' prug Store. "No. Cynthia, I am not." the ma tron insisted. "You do not realize | what your coming into his life has 1 meant to poor Gerald Stewart. I 1 have been glad to note lately that I you are giving him a little encour- j agement, for he is very lonely. It i would he cruel if Milton, by his thoughtlessness, were to add to his friend's unhappiness. But I warned | Milton of this, and he has promised to be more considerate in the fu ture. An Authoritative Tone "He is so sure of Dora, and she is so sure of him, that they defy con ventionalities. Neither her father nor myself intends to allow it any lenger." There was an authoritative ring in the last sentence that made the list ener appreciate that here was a mas terful woman who would have her I own way in spite of heartaches or I heartbreaks. And was she not right? Cynthia j aigued. If Dora was unhappy be-| cause of a thoughtless action on the j part of her betrothed, should not the: parent resent such action? Cynthia | had to admit that Dora's behavior I last night tended to justify lier I mother's theory that the girl was ! made uncomfortable by Milton's ap- I parent neglect.' The fault was as! much Cynthia's as Milton's. Here- I after she must not permit him. to show her even the smallest atten tion. Her heart contracted with pain as she made this resolve. The pain it self warned her that she must be on her guard. Then she remembered Gerald Stew art and what her aunt had said of him. Mrs. Livingstone must be mis taken. The man was lonely, but nof ! in love with a girl whom he scarcely | knew. (To Be Continued) 1 ' VfIWWAV.V.V.' \ %VVVWV^W//AVW//AW,VVWV , JV^ftW^AVW , -ViWAW I The New OAKLAND | This Car has all £ there are no hills around Harrisburg it can V climb 3jj Extraordinary popularity has weighs only 2,130 pounds. The tires marked the history of the Oakland are oversize 32x4. Can you imagine jl Sensible Six since its advent into the anything in the automobile line that £ market of moderately priced cars— meets the requirements of speed, 3 popularity based upon a very un- power and economy to equal this usual combination of characteristics car. ■I which are to-day more strongly in N demand than ever before. In beauty of out-line it is J A large roomy car of exceptional the ec l ual of man V of the hi g her ■C light weight, unlimited power, and priced cars. It is indeed a real pride 5 with a highly perfected engine of to its owner. }• small bore and long stroke. This assures an exceedingly small con- When considering a car don't sumption of gasoline and a large neglect to investigate this wonder of ■ J tire mileage. The Sensible Six the 1018 models, || Andrew Redmond, Distributor Phones mlt Third and Reily Streets Glenville Boy Killed .! When Thrown From Horse Glenville, Pa., March 21. —Vernon i Cooper. 13-year-old son of Mrs. Wil liam Cramer, was fatally hurt on j Monday when he fell from a horse' he was riding and one of his legs be- 1 came entangled in a trace chain.' The horse took fright and bolted, j fracturing the boy's skull when his| head struck the liard roadway. Thei animal run a short distance and stopped at n hitching post. Three years ago the boy's father, William Cooper, met death when he was kicked to dfeath by a horse. His skull was also fractured. When the horse stopped at the poi-t a passerby, Daniel Albright, went to the boy's aid and carried him to the home of Lewis Barbe henn. Dr. Danner was summoned and after a temporary examination he was started by automobile for the York hospital but died on the way. The Japanese Way To Remove Corns Doesn't Hurt a Bit—Easy and Simple The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. Just a touch of Ice-mint and "Oh!" what relief. Corns and cal louses vanish, soreness disappears and you can dance all night or walk all day and your corns won't hurt a bit. No matter what you have tried or how many times you have been disappointed here is a real help lor you at last. From the very second that Ice-inint touches that sore, ten der corn your poor tired, aching feet will feel so cool, easy and comfort able that you will just sigh with re lief. Think of it; just a little touch of that delightful, cooling Ice-mint and real foot joy is yours. No mat- Safety Fence Built by Railroad Reduces Values Sunbury, Pa., March 21. —Record of the sale of the Gresh Hotel In Milton by Willis W. Rishcl to Mich ael Szutowicz for $4,000 was made in Recorder Carr's office here to day. It shows what a little fence can do to real estate values. Eight years ago the hotel, which Is di rectly opposite the Pennsylvania railroad station, was considered on of the most valuable hotel stand* in Milton. Then a man was killed as he came out of it, running to catch a train. The railroad Imme diately built a fence s® long that it meant a five-minute