DON'T DO IT Madame, don't do it. Don't mis trust Uncle Believe him when he says, "we can not and will not export more than our savings, for our own people must also be fed." When you read that the Allies are short 100,000,000 bushels of wheat, don't show your appreciation of the fact by putting on your hat, going •'.own to Cooper's grocery store, and in a whisper ordering a barrel of wheat flour to be sent to your house lit once. And after you have done I his, don't tell yourself that in your case it. is all right, because it was jrompted by &. spirit of self-preser vation. Loow the matter straight in the face. The supplies sent to the Allies arp sent month by month, and the amount sent them is exactly the amount tlio good American house wife has saved from her daily bread, and not a prtund more. You don't i need that barrel of flour, any more this year than you tiid last year or the year before. Vou say perhaps, that you are .iust one individual, and that the little food you hoard doesn't count. But if all the "just one individuals" in the country bought a'barrel of flour, it would stop ail the shipments of wheat to our associates in this war for three months. Madame, don't do it! When the stores hoard, their li censes are taken away from them, and a supply on hand for over thtrtv Quality Garments A WiW Wonderful Display 3Sjjj Easter Apparel LADIES BAZAAR Every newly created style worthy of note, you will find here displayed. Be it a suit, coat, dress, blouse or skirt, you may want for Easter, you will find it here, in greater variety and far lower in price than equal quality is procurable elsewhere We Specialize Beautiful ' Charming Easter Quality Easter Suits Dresses 19-75 to 24-75 10-75 to 1Q.75 14.75 t 0 19.75 27-75 to 57-75 19-75 to 39-75 Every conceivable Dreams of In the newest styles and cloths style and color newest creations ALL LADIES BAZAAR VALUES Always noted for our wonderful blouse values, we have this Easter surpassed every previous effort ladies Bazaar 8-10-I2 S. FOURTH ST. Harrisburg's Garment Institution FRIDAY EVENING, Bringing Up *•* Copyright, 1917, International News Service *— * *■* By McM r ■ |||OH-HO! So YOU |( e>-r COLLY-1 44—J I'Lu RET HE II SEE |( *ADAM-WE II I COME OUT I SHE'S | THANKS-I ■ THINK YOU CAN IT'S EASIER 5nP l A til iff * OOV/rs * SHORT rSEN/ER LOOK JKQCV <ONE! to<IT OUT THERE days is considered in the eyes of the law as hoarding. There can not be such drastic legal laws laid down for the house holder, but there are even more drastic moral laws laid down for her. Any person in the United States, who buys more food than he cus tomarily keeps at home ift peace times is defeating the X-'ood Admin m imiSBURG TELEGRXPJS istration in Its purpose to secure a just distribution of food and in its great endeavor to reduce prices. The hoarding of food in households is not only unnecessary, as the Gov ernment is protecting the food sup ply of our people, but it is selllsh and is a cause of high prices. If you lived in and were caught hoarding, you would pay your fine and lose your hoard. The following story is taken from an English news release: "Annie Robison. of Cargo Fleet, England, is in jail. She has been sentenced to serve tnree months. Annie's daughter was a grocer's assistant. She had access to foods that could be sneaked home without the knowledge of the ministry of food. Among other things she had taken home, and of which her moth er was found guilty of hoarding, were 4 2 pounds of sugar and small quantities of condensed milk and tea. Annie violated a food law, when she hoarded the sugar, and now she is being made to pay the penalty." Told He'd Die in Few Days, Consumptive Ends Life Sliaron, Pa. Having only a few more days to live, Martin Peto. aged 29, made his will, sent letters to his wife and friends, arranged for the funeral and then shot himself through the heart with a revolver. He was a victim of tuberculosis and had been in a sanatorium at Akron, Ohio. Told by the physicians that he was marked for death, he grew despondent and decided that suicide was the easiest way out of it. j Daily Fashion j \ Hint jj Prepared Especially For This | IN IMITATION LINEN. There arc bo manw delightful Hnen substitutes this season that the girl who cannot afford real linen need! not be discouraged. This attractive one-piece frock 13 In a combination of linen and cotton, tha color being wedgewood blue. The large plaits In the skirt are laid- over gores ol checked Imitation linen and the same material forms the belt, collai and cuffs. Medium size requires 5 yards plain and 2 yards checked material. Pictorial Review Costume No. 766' i Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 20 cents COLDS £$ Head or ch e t—are be* t A/' treated "externally" VICKSYAPORUE® THEFOUR OFHEARTS A SERIAL OF YOUTH AND ROMANCE By VIRGINIA VAN DE WATER CHAPTER XXXII Copyright, 1918, Star Co. If you do not object, Aunt Aman da," Cynthia ventured timidly, "I will ask you to leave me at Mr. Van Saun's. I told him I would come and read to him for an hour late this afternoon. And it is only a quarter of live ndw." "But you will miss your tea," Mrs. Livingstone demurred. "I don't want any tea," Cynthia replied. Mr. Van Saun always offers it to me, but, as he does not take it. neither do I." Mrs. Livingstone directed Oscar to stop at Mr. Van Saun's on his way uptown. "I will walk home from there," Cynthia said. "I will be in plenty of time to dress for dinner." Mrs. Livingstone uttered no pro test, but she did say: "I hope Mil ton will not escort you home. Under the circumstances it would be better that he should not —and it is quite unnecessary." "Entirely unnecessary," her niece agreed. "I heard him tell Dora that he would be detained down town until after dinner to-night— so he will not be at his father's be fore I leave there." She did not add that she was glad this was true, that she was as de sirous of avoiding Milton as Mrs. Livingstone was to have her avoid him. I Edward Van Saun greeted the girl cordially and affectionately. "It is good of you to keep an en gagement with an old man," he said. "I have been sitting here thinking of how much brightness your visits always bring." "I am glad," Cynthia said sin cerely. "Coming here is one of the very bright spots for me. I was sorry to have to telephone you that I could not come until five—but Aunt Amanda wanted ine to go downtown with her for a while." "You know," he reminded her, "that one of our arrangements is that you are to tell me if. at any time, coming here interferes with other plans. Is everybody well at the Livingstones?" Glad Welcome "Dora has a headache," Cynthia answered. "That is the reason I went downtown in her place. Some things had to be tried on, and she and I are so nearly the same size that, except for articles .that require very particular fitting, I can serve as a model for her." "You may be about the same fig ure, yet you are absolutely dissim ilar In other ways. I do not think that two girls could be more unlike in face and character —even if you are first nousins." "That may be one reason we get on so well together," Cynthia sug gested. "Like does not always at tract like. Now shall I begin our reading?" "If you please," Edward Van Saun replied. He leaned back in his great chair and listened as she read. Her voice was most musical, her enunciation excellent. Her father had certainiy Daily Dot Puzzle fZA 25 . 77 * 9| *2B• J 1 .19 2 ° 3o* .18 . 32 * OA • 17 I 5 33 . • • 6 # 35 37 41 * . 15 • 38 # 43 ' : & • *9 • 42 44. . s v, 4 ; * 48 * • 45. . „ SI .52 36. -j • * I WV What Is my favorite flower? Draw from one to two and c on to the end. trained her well if he had been her instructor in reading aloud. She made a very lovely picture, too, the man mused, his eyes rest ing on her affectionately. The glow of the reading light, a little above her, fell upon her face, casting the shadow from her long dark lashes across her delicately curved cheek. It also brought out the copper glints in her auburn hair. The hand that held the book was white and well shaped, the wrist beautifully rounded. It must be true, since she said it, that she and Dora were of the same figure, yet Dora gave one the impression of robustness that this girl's appear ance did not convey. Could it be the difference in the expression of I countenance and in the manner of the two girls that accentuated the contrast between them? Yet, he reflected, Dora was a dear child. He had been very glad that Milton was engaged to her. He had hoped that they might be as happy as he and his wife had been during the few years they had lived to gether. His eyes grew suddenly misty when he remembered those years. But he and his wife had had a background of deep and tender love to make them happy. He hoped Dora and Milton had such a back ground. A Doubt Stirs Him Doubt on this subject had not oc curred to him until lately—perhaps not until Cynthia Long had begun coming here regularly. Somehow there was something about her that reminded him of the woman whom he had loved and lost when her only son was a little boy. Cynthia seemed to go deeper into the heart of things than Dora did. And of late Dora had spoken lightly, almost trivially of her engagement. Did she really love Milton? And did Milton love her? The last question came to him with a shock. He had not consid ered the possibility of Milton's hav ing made a-mistake in • his choice. That would be a catastrophe. He moved nervously in his chair, and Cynthia looked up inquiringly. "I beg your pardon," she said. "Did you speak?" "No, child," he told her. "I did not." "Perhaps you are tired," she sug gested, glancing at her watch, "it is six o'clock already. I did not appreciate how time had flown. I must be going." "Thank you for coming," he said. "I love to hear you read Peter Ib betsort. It is a beautiful love stpry. And I am old-fashioned enough to believe in love, you know.'' "So am I," she admitted. "It is a very sacred thing," he added musingly. "Too sacred a thing to be taken up lightly and j handled heedlessly. It is no small offense to wound true love." He said the words gravely, almost I solemnly. His companion was si lent. "Good night," she murmured a moment later, holding out her hand. "Good night, my dear," he said kindly. His thoughts seemed to be else where, and she slipped quietly from the house, leaving him alone, (To be Continued) Duchess of Luxemburg Will Not Wed Any German Geneva. Several inhabitants of Luxemburg, including two judges, and also several Swiss tradesmen, have arrived in Zurich. They declare that the refusal of the young duchess of Luxemburg to accept a Prussian prince as a hus band continues to cause the great est irritation in Berlin royal circles. , Nearly every three months a new prinqe is sent down to Luxemberg, and the duchess is obliged to receive him as a prospective suitor. Face Wrinkled? Complexion Sallow? Then Why Not Treat Your Skin ! As Beautiful French Women Do?!; Paris:—Science has discovered that faded, mottled, aged-looking complex ions can be virtually \renewed and made surprisingly beautiful by means of the following recipe: Merely wash your face with buttermilk and rub in a teaspoonful of Creme Tokalon Uose ated; wipe the face and apply Poudre Fascination —a very fine complexion powder prepared especially for shiny noses and bad complexions. If your face is badly wrinkled, get, a box of Japanese Ice Pencils to use In con nection with the roseated cream and ! you should get qgick action on even the deepest wrinkles. Thus do famous French actresses preserve the rare beauty of their complexions, and If you were to pay hundreds of dollars for special treatment you probably would not be anything like as well off as by using this simple and inex pensive recipe. The article* mention ed above nre .implied In thla city by Qorgas. Kennedy, Croll Keller, Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart and Bowman A Co.— >-Advertlßemcnt. . "MARCH 22, 1918. How to Make Your Own Complexion Treatment at Home A Frfc (latmrul Proscription Does Its Work Overnight New York: "It is my own discov ery, and it takes just one night to get such narvelous results," says Mae Kdna Wilder, when her friends ask her about her wonderful complexion and the improved appearance of her hands and arms. "You can do the same thing if you follow my advice," she says. "I feel it my duty to tell every girl and woman what this wonderful prescription did for me. Just think of it. All this change in a single night! I never tire of telling others Just what brought about such remarkable results. Here is the iden tical prescription that removed every defect from my face, neck, hands and arms. Until you try it you can form no idea of the marvelous change it will make in just one application. The prescription which yon can pre pare at your own home is as follows: Go to any grocery and get ten cents' worth of ordinary oatmeal, and from any drug store a bottle of derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed in every package of derwillo and apply at night and morning. The first appli cation will astonish you. It makes the skin appear transparent, smooth and velvety. I especially recommend it for a sallow skin, freckles, tan sun spots, coarse pores, rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles and in fact , every blemish the face, hands and arms are heir to. If your neck or chest is discolored from exposure, apply this combina tion there and the objectionable de fect will disappear as if bv magic. It is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. No matter how rough and ungainly the hands and arms, or what abuses thov have had through hard work and exposure to sun and wind, this oatmeal-derwillo combin ation will work a wonderful trans formation In 12 hours at the most. I I Spring Is 1 I Wicker Furniture I in Demall pji We're ready with the finest assemblage of Willow, jpj || Fiber and Reed Furniture we have ever shown. H Have you every stopped to think what pretty rooms P| H can be made with Wicker Furniture? Either just a pfl § chair or two —or completely furnished with a charm- j|| j ing Wicker Suite? Tel = And how moderately in price, too! H Time was when Wicker Furniture was used mostly M H on the porch and lawn, but its very attractiveness has 35 g made it most desirable for living and bedrooms. Vg H Spend a few minutes here on your shopping trip M || .viewing the many beautiful things we show in Wicker H Furniture—among which are § Willow Chairs at $4.50 to $15.00 £§ Willow ( linl.se Lounges at $15.00 to $25.00 Kj =3 Willow Couches at SIB.OO to $25.00 Willow Settees at $23.50 to $35.00 l'lbcr Chairs and Rockers $0.50 to $15.00 = = I'Hber Sofius at $21.50 to $30.00 = = Genuine Reed Chairs and gS Rockers at $8.50 to $10.50 K |g Also a large showing of ferneries, stands, tables, etc. = Q ( Wicker Furniture can be had in its natural color— H j= Baronial Brown —or can be stained any desired shade = 1 GOLDSMITHS 8 M North Market Square Thousands who have used it report v the same results I have had." Miss O. C. says: "My complexion was poor and my skin rough. My neck, chest, hands and arms were dark from exposure. The very first application <( this wonderful Der willo oatmeal combination convinced me that my poor complexion and akin blemishes would soon be a thing of ; the past. In a few weeks all these' unsightly defects had entirely dis appeared and I shall always use It to keep my complexion at its best all the time. I have recommended it to my girl friends and they are just as enthusiastic over it as I am. We all use it before going to the theatre, dances or parties and It's wonderful what a difference it makes in our appearance." Mrs. G. V. writes: "Oatmeal and, Derwillo have worked miracles with my complexion. I had many despise l! wrinkles and a sallow rough skin. My hands and arms were covered with freckles. After eight weeks use of Mae lOdna Wilder's wonderful complexion prescription these objec tionable defects have entirely van ished. I look ten years younger and advise every girl and woman to try it and I feel confident after one or two applications they will use It continually and be just as favorably impressed with it as I am. I recom mend it to all my friends." Note —To get the best effect be sure to follow the complete direc tions contained in every package of derwillo. You have only to get der willo and oatmeal. You need nothln"- else and it is so slpipje that' anyone can use jt and so inexpensive that any girl or woman can afford it. The manufacturers and druggists guar antee that there will be a noticeable Improvement after the first applica tion or they will refund the money. It is sold in this city under a money refund' guarantee by all druggists, including H. C. Kennedy, J. Nelson Clark. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers