jjJl|ll Readily} firWawgvarvd all ike RsmiKj pPjPf I Daily Fashion! I I Hint | g Prepared Especially For This i Newspaper M W 1 W W li dr.-. THE COQUETTISH AND THE PRACTICAL. The bustle frocks hold their own despite the insistence of straight-lina Jtrocks. Here is shown a charming effect in printed organdy trimmed very narrow bands of taffeta o-ibbon. The skirt is caught up at the Lack and worn with an overwaist of e!f-material under which Is a Mouse f plain lawn with deep sailor collar. The sleeves match the skirt. In medium size the model requires 5 yards 36-inch organdy, with l"g yard lawn for the blouse and 2*4 yards lining for the upper part of founda tion skirt. The tailleur is one of the successful models for early spring, being liked ■well for its simplicity and wearable lines. Blue serge is utilized in its development, the coat falling in points tat the front. It has a deep shawl collar of plain satin and sleeves trimmed with buttons. Medium size ■requires 4 s ; yards 54-inch material. First Model: Pictorial Keview "Waist No. 7608. Sizes, 34 to 42 Jnohes bust. Price, 20c. Skirt No. 7573. Sizes, 24 to 32 Jaehes waist. Price, 20c, Ruth Mell Tells of Mother's Recovery \\unt> Others to Know of Miraculous Change Tanlac Promptly Brought About "My mother's health has shown i such a wonderful improvement since ■ ■she has been taking Tanlac that 11 foel it my duty to let others know so ; tliat they may profit-by her experi- ■ nice," says Huth Mell. an attractive , young woman of Monticelja "ear p Heading. Pa. "Mother had a torpid liver and as< a result she was tormented with stomach trouble. She started in on, Tanlac on the advice of a friend, j The results have been really miracu- j lous, for now she has a wonderful, appetite and can hardly wait forj meal times, she feels brighter and j stronger and rests beautifully at; night. "My sister has been taking Tan-! lac, too, and they are both enthusi-i istic over it for the help it has been i o them." Tanlac, is now being introduced | sere at Gorgas's Drug Store. As Age Advances the Liver Requires SmsU Pill. Small occmdonal slight .timul.tioa, {?-!• CARTER'S AJPSI 9 LITTLE LIVER PILLS work MgEer VITTLE correct JBmßr | pTU§ CONSTIPATION mmmm Genuine y? Colorless or Pale Faces " h Tbil<l3 d^. ateth< '* e f ceof £ , . B a condition which will be greatly helped by Carter SIFOnPiIIS Strive To Have Healthy Skin - time you ar* In a fathering yJ'jjßtX -w (X' •f women note the different osndl- .Ltrfil' *\ tloas apparent In complexion. Tou '2ll J V ■will see Kmc filled with blackhead*, \ y loins dry and rough, some amooth I >. \I y and greasy, some smeared with tr \ \ 17 g//j rouge, some streaked with heavy \ I i metallic powders-and once in a while ' I,* you will see one that is a demon- ' atration of intelligence from every _ _ point of-vlew. The color is rosy, the discoloration" of the teeth? no akin is clear and smooth, the pores unpleasant taste. , There is no secret I *or - mystery are small and open, the powder doea about Bio-feren. Doctors prescribe not show on the firm vigorous skin. j t re gui ar iy because they know ex-' , Bvepr woman can have a good com- actly what It contains as well as plexion If she will only use a little what It will do and they know they, ,- discretion. If you- would acquire real could net formulate a better <up-J beauty, the beauty of perfect health, building tonip. ,ou must replenish your worn-out action on^ths nerves with lecithin. Natures own sure 0 f Its giving you positive health i nerve restorer, and put into your and vigor, providing, of course, there blood the invigorating iron which ls n ? rtous chronlo ailment such ...... _ . . . . ,*• ' " as cancer, tuberculosis, etc., that we i Nature intended it to have for only sell it on the condition that you health. In most of the modern foods agree to returrt the empty package these and other vitalising elements •* eept a refund of your money have been largely eliminated. Yet J ? U i v. .. Thsre ls no use waiting for health *o be Wealthy and beautiful the sys- an( j beauty. It ls better to do things tem must have them. They are todasy than tomorrow. Go to your found in Bio-feren, not only In prop- p !}*" today—:right now—he will , , advise Bio-feren. Then start taking er proportions to restore weakened | t at ones as he advises or as dlrec vltallty but in such form as the sys- tlons on the package call for. The tem can best assimilate tbem. guarantee protects your money. In- A treatment of lecithin and iron teresting booklet may be had for the peptonate as combined in Bio-feren asking. increases the appetite, aids nutrition Ijirge package SI.OO at all leading ana Invigorates the patient. drugglets or direct If your druggist And Bio-feren in its pellet form Is can not supply you. The Bentanel EASY. AND J>alataUl W take— CQ LIQUID Hemtdlei Co._lns.,. Cincinnati. .Ohio. - I ft MONDAY EVENING, ... HAJEtRISBtJRG 8666? TELEGKXPH MARCH 25, 1918 j Bringing Up * m * Copyright, 1917, International News Service *•' . By McManus I i __ |( HAVE \OOVELL - I ITS VyONC>ERRj L TO *>EE 1 . MiO TO tsEE TH£. DEVOTION OF ] MR O\NTV MOORE 1 "TZ 1 BEEfi OUT THE PA R* "TO WATCH ™ E Ln " rL E- ANlN\Al_b PLA"X>NC- > • E NCTHE HER LITTLE u SAID VOU <AVE HlN>, A PLOWED HE ** THE WA) KIN THE SQUNRWE.L'Ww, < ' THe>f V/OOLO COME R\<iHT UP ATS' ONEfe - JOW SAT THERE-AN QUARTER THIS AFTFsnnnv, AMfcULANCE THEFOUROFHEARTS A SERIAL OF YOUTH AND ROMANCE By VIRGINIA VAN DE WATER V V CHAPTER XXXIII "Love is too sacred a thing to be taken up lightly and handled heed lessly:" The sentence rang in Cynthia 1 Long's ears us she walked hoine- I ward through the gathering dusk o! . the March day. Edward Van Satin had spoken the ! words in such a manner that the girl felt as if there was a sravt significance back of them. To her j receptive mi ml they seemed to be ( directed at her. What her aunt had said a little | over an hour ago recurred to her now. She had voiced the -opinion that Cynthia did not appreciate what she had meant in the lonely life of Gerald Stewart. Surely there ! could be no truth in that state i ment! The puzzled girl tried to think out the situatfon clearly and sanely. ; Gerald Stewart had always been (kind to her, but h'e had shown her 'no particular attention. Until last night there had seemed to be no particular attraction between them. To be sure, lie hud assisted her into the house on the night of the auto mobile accident, just as Milton had I carried her from the cab to the ' Livingstone's car. I She had let Gerald help her, for ; she had fancied that Dora looked ; uneomfortabfe when Milton ottered | his services. If so, then Dora was jealous. But _there was no cause for her to be jealous. Surely Gerald had not felt jealousy, too! ; Mrs. Livingstone had suggested that Milton ought not to cause his I friend unhappiness by his atten tions to Cynthia. That phase of the subject had never occurred to Cynthia before. Perhaps it was all a rigment of her aunt's imagination. Yet even Mrs. Livingstone would hardly make such a charge as that unless it had some foundation. It was all very perplexing. A thought struck her with such suddenness that she stopped short in the middle of the sidewalk until a passerby, looking at her curi ously. brought Iter back to a realisa tion of her surroundings, and she hurried on. the astounding idea still possessing her. CROUP £ Spasmodic croup is usually relieved with one application of— /j --i Lttl inTmr Home * WCKSVATORUB® I Could it be possible that those e | roses she had received on the night _ of her accident had been sent to ; her by ? a 1 taken for granted that _ Milton had sent them—although he f had never acknowledged doing so. She had not thanked him for them, so he had no reason to disclaim, e any responsibility for the gift. He e had asked her if she was sorry that ' ; the flowers had been sent to her— -1 but he might have asked this on his e friends account, because he wished |to reassure Gerald on that score, e And she had admitted that she had I not been sorry. II What a fool she had been! She e had played with tire and let herself > imagine that her cousin's betrothed e was interested in her to such an ex tent that he had sent her a huge box of roses and had cared more for k her than appeared on the surface. Xow sh understood. Milton had | been friendly to her. That was all. ■ She and Dora were like sisters. It 11 was not strange that Dora's be ° trothed had wished to be on broth '• • erly terms with Dora's most inti -0 j mate friend. -j Yes. she had been a fool. Her I jorily consolation lay in the fact that e I nobody but herself knew it. Even ; -Milton did not suspect that she had r suffered compunctions of conscience Jjon his account: that she had had 1 j heart-searchings with regard to him. *i Well, she had learned her lesson. | | > She had hurt nobody but herself. 1 i | Another sentence of Edward Van , .! Zaun's came to her. "It is no small > I | offense to wound or man love." * | Perhaps Gerald Stewart loved her. ■I Perhaps that was why he had sent! 1 j her the flowers, why he had spoken |, to her so gently last evening. Mrs. j 1 Livingstone might be right, after; • i all. If so, Cynthia certainly had not repelled his attentions. ; A Perplexing Situation Brooding too long on one subject i will give a lonely woman a dis \ i torted view of the realities of life. ! - So. by the time Cynthia Long had | reached her uncle's house she had! ■ I almost convinced herself that Ger ' | aid Stewart was in love with her; ' and that she had been so much ab -1 j sorbed in the thought of another i woman's future husband that she 1 | had been blinded to her own posi- ' ition: that Dora had been made jeal- , j ous of her. and that Gerald was un- ] [ happy on her account. I Given all the conditions, there was I but one thing for her to do, and she 1 I decided to do it at once. This was j to repair, as far as she was able. I any mischief she had wrought and , ! to devote her thoughts hereafter to ! l the happiness of others, even if she j had to sacrifice her own desires and I longings. j Edward Van Saun's words were! | already bearing fruit, of which he ■ suspected nothing. The lonely and supersensitive girl climbed the step? of her uncle's home with a look of j firm determination about her lips.; Dora spied her from the window and j j ran out to open the front door be- j fore Cynthia could ring. "Cyn!" she exclaimed, her face, flushed with excitement. "I'm a*, fully glad you have come! Take off your hat. please! Hurry, dear!" (To Be Continued.) Daily Dot Puzzle ssPi •' i - .4- •* x -- JLS *7 *3l 33 - •o. a ' >#> ' f r j 4s* • •* : Draw from one to two and so on | to the end. Advice to the Lovelorn !}• BEATRICE FAIRFAX l)oe* He Auk Too to Wnlt! Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been going about with a j young man, five years younger thar I am, for the past year. Now this > young man is in the Army. Do yon think I ought to wait until he come.< or not. as t love him dearly? And " the difference in our ages is what , i keeps me back, as I think when he • i ccmes out I will be too old. He Is ;25 and I am 30. Now, would yoi - j kindly give me your advice in till! * ; matter? E. H. ' What does the young man say' j Does he want you to wait? And il .you didn't "wait" for him, is there • any other suitor clamoring for youi I ' attentions? A woman of 30 may eas . lly be young enough in spirit an<3 J| ideas for a man of 25. When this lad : i comes home from the war his expe • rience will have aged him greatly 'land you will not be too old for hiiii • at all if your heart itself is young You don't actually tell me whether ' ; he wants you to marry him or not. ' i I have an idea that you wrote just ' i because of a romantic desire to make . j something out of nothing, and yet | your letter contains the suggestion of |j a real problem. The girl who loves a i soldier will gladly make her little . | sacrifice of waiting for him to come back. He is taking chances with his I life—why should not she risk her J happiness? WRITING TO SOLDIFKS DKAK MISS FAIRFAX: I am 18. For the last few months • 1 liave been corresponding with a sol i dier whom T do not know. These let- I ters are interesting and no{ at all , personal. My parents, however, do i not wish me to write to him. but I , think that by writing it is at least keeping up one soldier's spirits. I What can you suggest? PATRIOTIC. 1 I understand both your point of view and that of your parents. ?>a , turally, they do not want their daugh j ter to write to a man of whom she I knows absolutely nothing. They fear ja romantic attachment, possible dan ger. undesirable friendship. You, on i the other hand, long to do something to help a boy in the uniform of his ' country, and you idealize him because ihe wears that uniform. Now. if you , can keep your letters impersonal, I 1 think it would be well not to give a | soldier the hurt of breaking off a cor ; respondence once begun. Suppose i you settle the question this way: Show ■J your letters to your parents, and J show his also, even as you would do if you were writing to your brother. Then, if you still enjoy the corres. pendence tinder their guidance, it will i be safe to go on. DOVT MARIO HIM DF.AR MISS FAIRFAX: I am going about with a young man in the Marine Corps. I know 1 nothing of his people, whether he is married or single, and am dependent on what he says. He is anxious to j marry, but I hardly know what to 'do. I have a splendid position. I 1 feel as though by marrying him I ! would have to do without a great many things which 1 have been used to getting, j Now, Miss Fairfax. I am only 17, i and have no mother or anyone to whom to go for advice. REULAH. Of course you must not marry a man of whom you know absolutely nothing. If you don't know whether to put confidence in him or not. that i is probably because a wise little sen i tinel down in vour own soul is warn ing you attainst him. I regard a 17- year-old girl as really too young for j marriage. I regard this case as one in which you dn not really love. You l see. you are thinking about your fine • position and hesitating to sacrifice I material things for the sake of this : man. Now find the sum total of every ; argument against the marriage. Here I you hav<> doubt of the man. plus your own youth, plus your unwillingness to sacrifice for him, plus your uncer tainty whether he Is free to marry at all. So of course you won't make a marriage which offers so little chance of happiness. Government Completes Plans to Train Men For Service With Air Fleet WftHlitnjfton. March 26.—Prell naries to the establishment of the first general government school for training men for staff corps duty have been completed. Provost Mar shal General Crowder announced to day in calling 4,509 draft registrants to equip themselves to assist In the maintenance of America's air fleet. The call was made on Illinois, Minnesota. lowa and Indiana, and men will be given a thorough train ing course In wood working and gas engine operation and repair at four teen educational Institutions select ed by the government throughout the country. The voluntary Induction system will be tried, thjs announcement said, but where the state falls to produce its quota, local boards will be direct ed to conscript enough men to com plete It. It Is specified that the reg istrant must at least have had a grammar school education, Assign ment to duty will be made accord ing .to ability shown. The schools and quotas which; Minnesota Is directed to send Include! 300 men to Carnegie School of Tech nology. Pittsburgh: 189 to Pennsyl j vnnia College: 320 to University of I Pittsburgh, ANOTHER SHOT AT THE HUN THROUGH f OLD PICTURES s* j U ' l • American Protective League it Wants Enemy Scenes For Government Use s s At the request of the War De- j partment, the local organization of "■ the American Protective League, op- i " crating under the direction of the e I'nited States Department of Jus- j 1 ! tice, Bureau of Investigation, has " ; undertaken to procure for intelli- | J ■ gence purposes photographs, draw c' j ings and descriptions of bridges. v i buildings, towns and localities now u ' occupied by the German forces in I r. France, Relgium and Luxembourg, r : and that portion of Germany lying 1 t. west of a line running north and i it south through Hamburg, e i Word has been given out that any \ t ! material of this sort is immediately j f desired and that, no matter how old j a ! or in what condition, it should be | e wrapped up and marked for the' f | American Protective league. Govern- ! s j raont Information, and mailed to the r | American Protective League, this city; or a postcard addressed to the J American Protective league, this . city, and stating that such material I is ready at your home will result in s ! a man being sent to get iti 3 The American Protective league Is 1 J an organization with national head .i ; cuarters in Washington, D. C., with i| A. M. Brlggs, Charles Daniel Frey t I and Victor Kiting as national direc-! • tors. ' | From there it stretches out into: f ■ every city and town in the country, I . : with its chiefs and through the of-1 - j fices of hundreds of executives. The j • | personnel of the organization is not I r ! known and each operative only jI knows that he reports to a certain j P | man —and he keeps his mouth shut | ) j about that—so it is said no one real-! >| ly knows whether his next-door | i neighbor or the man next to him in | 1 j the streetcar or restaurant is a metn -I■t er of the League, and important j , | work has and is being done by these • ■ !'citizen secret service men" in J I ; forwarding valuable information > through the organization lines to the; • ! Department of Justice and in tlie j aiding of the selective draft authori [ ties in the various pities towards the ' apprehension of slackers. Aside from this "watchful eyej' . duty, the League has aided the De- j i partment of Justice in many other! mays. It has now undertaken to ob- \ . | tain photographs and drawings of lo- j 'Realities abroad which undoubtedly, it i ! has been pointed out, are in the > ( hands of many good Americans who j ' j would be very glad to donate them jin this way for Government use. j American Guns Inflict Heavy Damage on Enemy By Associated Press With tin* American Army in ; France. March 25. On the Toul ! front there was considerable artil-i lery activity during the night. Amer-j | ican guns heavily shelled the Ger-| man front line positions. Knemy| j batteries replied, using many gas| j shells. Later, photographs of thej j damage inflicted by the Americans | were taken from air planes. LEG BROKER IX ROUNDHOUSE j George Seward, 438 Third street,! West Fatrview, sustained a fracture I of his left leg last night when he was pinned between an engine and tank in roundhouse No. 2. He was take to the Harrisburg Hospital. CUIMEAIEDI PIMPJBON FACE Itched Causing Scratching. Used i Two Boxes Ointment and Four Cakes Soap. "I had poor blood and from that I began to get eore eruptions on my §' face. My face was of a reddish color, and I had pimples. I My face itched which caused me to scratch and I could not ' sleep because the eruption hurt very much. This trouble < lasted about two months. "Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. It helped me very much, and It took two boxes of Cuti cura Ointment and four cakes of Cuti cura Soap to heal me." C'gned) Samuel Lopsinson, 423 Tosker St., Philadelphia, Pa.. July 31. 1917. >! Keep vour skin clear by daily use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. SaMpla Euk by Mail. Address post card: CtatJaura. Pn. H. Boataa." Sold cvgrywhara. Soap tScT OlntmCTt 35 ind 50r Cast-off Garments Needed For Hospital Rummage Salei Red Cross workers request thatl persons with castoff garments which they desired to contribute to the Bel-; I Sian and French refugees, keep these i | garments for the Hospital Rummage j ! Hale. inasmuch as the garments for; | the war sufferers have already been : | shipped.. ' • j The officials of the local chapter; are highly pleased with the large j amount of clothing received in an-; swer to their pleas. The clothing is' being shipped to Philadelphia. A number of interesting contribu-1 tions werereeeived. Among them was | a beautiful coverlet given by a worn-I an aiul cleaned free of charge by a! local laundry. A pair of worn blan-1 j kets was also received. The blankets I were spotted and were cleaned with-j out charge by a dyehouse. J TWO FIRES IX PARK ■ A fire Saturday, and another yes- j ' terday .which destroyed grass and • j shrubbery in Wildwood park, were "OUTWITTING THE HUN" THE WAR'S GREATEST STORY veteran American avia tor, is the hero of war's most astounding air and land adventure. In August 1917, after bringing down one of four Hun battle planes which he was fighting singly, he himself was shot down and fell from a height of 8.000 feet back of the enemy lines. He "came to" a prisoner in a German hospital, sound in body, but with a German bullet in the roof of his moutli. From the moment of his re covery he planned his escape and his revenge. Weeks later, when eighty-five miles into German territory and on a Ger man prison train, speeding at thirty-five miles an hour, he jumped through an open window. With the wounds in his mouth re-opened, his face mutilated, his eye closed and his ankle sprained by the fall, he began his "crawl" through Germany, Luxemburg and Belgium to safety. He endured unspeakable agony, outguessed and out witted the Hun at every turn, and after seventy-two days dug under the 10,000 volt wire at the border and passed emaciated and three-fourths starved into Holland and to freedom. There will be other great deeds of valor before the war is finished but none will excel this heroic adventure of the ever-smilinj; American aviator. D Begin this remarkable narrative in The Harrisburg Telegraph Opening Chapters Soon , ~fof i > •. Jlli extinguished before any property damage had been done. A blaze close to the pavilion Saturday was extinguished by John Gunderman, janitor of the Fooso school building, I ITETLEYSI i f/xjj India and Ceylon TEA! > IS Always Reliable and Satisfies 5 Every Tea Demand :■ ONE LITTLE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS VMVVVAV.WoVAV.V^W'AWVIW^WAW/A'VVWW.V 7 with the assistance of several boys. I The Camp Curtin cherpical truck , was summonded by phone yesterday to extinguish a similar lire in the I park.
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