Life's Problems J Are Discussed Below I am giving t:ie stories of throe women, who, with the liest In tentions In the world, nevertheless deliberately widened the "little rift within the lute," until they success fully rendered the music of their own lives mute. Are you doing the same thing? These are true stories. This Is the first: His love for her was deep And sincere. She returned it. Tliey were to have been married within ;i few months. All the little weath er-vanes in tiler lives pointed toward happiness. Their tastes and interests and likes and dislikes were the sattie. But they were of different tempera ments. lie was quiet and self-contained giving to musing a good deal on his work and its various problems. She was demonstrative and enjoyed talking everything over. He liked this phase of her, but she did not like liis silences and preoccupation. She failed to respect his moods. She failed in sympathy and in the un derstanding of a nature unlike her own. Ouc day. half in jest, she said: "1 don't believe you really love me." He hastened to assure her of his undying devotion. How could she doubt anything So rocklike? Soon afterward she again accused him of not caring for her. This time he was perplexed and pained. What was lacking in him, that he failed to make her completely happy? Why did she hold such an idea? But she had found a way to rouse him from his absorbed musings, and she used it. On the smallest occa sions, and far more often than she realized, she would say: "I know you don't love me. You have never really loved me." He became restless, dissatisfied Salvation Army Cap tain Praises Tanlac says It Brought Back His Old-Time \ iiu and Vigor "Thanks to Tanlac I am back to my old energetic self and can once i.ici v do iny work ■ ith enthusiasm," cxclainis Captain M. Neilson, ot' -'2lB Atlas St., Harrisburg. Pa., head of the Harrisburg Salvation Army Unit. "I was all run down from work ing night and day. ■'Something seemed to te'l me to lake Tanlac and it has done so *NUch for me and liought about & com plete i estoraticn of my hs.olth ami strength that I feel that ft is an evi dence of God's love towards man kind to endow men with tiio tal ents to bring forth such a wonder ful ho'.p tc mankind as Tanla :. "I war. you to spread the tlftWS of my recovery broadcast for t feci tin'., it is my duty to let eve-y s-ul ferer know of the wonderful results that Tanlac obtained for nie." Tanlac is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drugstore. f Beautif Apparel ||o Dress, Blouse or Skirt C j t Go to the & LADIES' BAZAA New arrivals of beautiful garments our incomparable low prices make this the logical place for your Easter garment shopping. Smartly Tailored Charming Splendid Suits Dresses Coats $19.75 to $24.75 $11.75 to $19.75 $14.75 to $19.75 $27.75 to $57.75 \ $21.75 to $39.75 $21.75 to $49.75 Jn t\ci\ fashionable cloth I'or every occasion, in a For seashore or mountain and silks. Finely tailored in wonderful style .collection of travel for' business or the newest modes in all beautiful silks. All colors. Jressy .occasions. All the shades and sizes. Sizes to 51. new colors- All sizes. Ladies Bazaar Values All % , ladies Bazaar Charming Fine ££ 8 -10 -12 S. FOURTH ST. ~ Harrisburg's Garment Institution TUESDAY EVENING, JLOmiSBURG Gt&WiJ TELEGRXPH "MA"R CH 26. 1718 Bringing Up Father .*- * • Copyright, 1917, International News Service *• By McManus DON'T vno fvpd WHV DON'T - I J (□ §"1 1 HOPE 1 <'T TH?Nwr Ti Voo LEI ME f MOORE CO <SO , J=L THERE CbEFORE V^vM ffF __-^sa^ and uneasy, lie stopped trying to prove to her the absurdity of her doubts. Finally, lie began to won der it' he did care so much for her after all. She seemed so sure that he didn't. Perhaps she was right. One day she made the often-re peated statement, and he did not re ply. She looked into his eyes; they were those of a stranger. She had suggested the idea to him so con stantly, that at last lie believed it. She was perfectly correct; he did not love her. They parted. She thought Fate was very cruel to her, but in reality she had been her own fate. She sewed the seeds so well that they took root and grew rapidly after the manner of seeds. She had no one to blame but herself. This is the second story: A man had succeeded pretty well in business until a short time after he was married. He was perturbed, but not inordinately so; he had weathered storms before. But his wife was not so philosophical. She insisted that the slump in their af fairs was due entirely to his errors of judgment and lack of business sense. She constantly took occasion to point out to him all of his faults and weaknesses of character. She taunted him with his inability to provide properly for her. The result was that he became harassed and worried, and lost his nerve, his grip on his affairs. Ev erything slipped away from them, and the outcome was just as she had SIMPLE WAY TO TAKE OFF FAT There can be nothing simpler than I 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, tenO 75c to Marmola Co.. 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich) and follow directions. No dieting, no exercise. Kat 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. predicted. He could provide neither ! a home nor a living for her. The reason for this was, that she was the more positive nature of the j two. She had insisted so unhesitat- ! ingiy upon her beliefs regarding j | him. that in spite of himself he ' I yielded to the stronger will and ac ! cepted them. This is the third Incident: I A mother had a son who was in- i | clined to be wayward. She was very ; j ambitious for him, and In the hope j j of making him see the error of his I ways she constantly harangued him on the subject of his bad conduct j and reproached him for ingratitude. ; His past transgressions were dragged ' up and rehearsed. The blackest pro- i | plieeies were made in regard to his ' j future. The picture of a disreptu- J table career was held before him I ! until he achieved it. Finally he left home, and became j associated with sonic one who saw i the real good in him and endeavoredj |to bring it out by praise and en- j couragement and by stimulating his l ambition. There was a complete and , lasting change in the boy. AH lie I needed was the sunshine of approba j tion and appreeiaticyi. And the moral of these three i j stories is, that if bad seed can be I thus sown and produce the results which we have all of us seen in our i experience, the same is true of good : seeds. I Or, to change the metaphor, why j ! destroy your nice flute and silence j j the beautiful music, just for the ' sake of poking your mischievous lingers into the rift and widening it? All) SENT REFUGEES Six boxes of clothes have been sent to refugees in Northern France! and Belgium as contributions from j the people of Harrisburg, Red Cross | officials announced. Among the boxes sent was a large case of shoes' from the Moog Brothers Shoe Com-i pany, an box of clothing con tributed by the Jit. Pleasant Press, and another box from the Newport! Red Cross auxiliary. \ Daily Fashion 1 | Hint 1 1 Prepare J Especially For This I a Newspaper ? ?i s ,| Ml , I ' * l> .4 f' /.] ' t\* * /•/< IV' -*7 \V L \\ V M V ' \ "J A POPULAR KIMONO. Because It expresses good taste and features the utmost simplicity, this negligee Is sure <to enjoy smart favor. It is fashioned of figured rice crepe and attached to a deep shoul der yoke of China silk trimmed with ! lace insertion and edging. The kl- j mono sleeves are cut in one with ! ■the yoke and end just above the el-1 bows with frills of lace and silken j tassels. Medium size- requires 4/ 3 \ yards 36-inch crepe and 1 yard silk, j with 3 yards of Insertion and four j of edging. Pictorial Review Negligee' No. 7633. j Sizes, 36 to 44 inches bust. Price, 20 ' —•" I NO MORE "QUARTER IN THE SLOT" GAS METERS There's no reason why; you must simply accept a fact, and the fact is that no more quarter gas meters will be installed in our fray metropolis. The flat has come from IJ. 8. Williams, manager of the Har lisburg Gas Company, who explains that war conditions make it difficult to secure meters and furthermore that tliey have always caused "a loi of uotrble and annoyance." The gas company will cheerfully remove any meters on demand, l>ut j positively will install no more. The : quarter meter is therefore part of history, departed, faded, vamoosed, i with all its romance and tragedy.! taking along with it memories of ; many a tragic moment when 'tho i sas went out." I "It. is in line with the policy of I gas companies throughout the coun try," said Mr. Williams, "and for some months wo have not been sup plying them although there is plenty of demand." U. S. TAKES OVER FARMS Where there are to-day eight fine York county farms, bordering the banks of Marsh Creek, there will soon appear a huge United States I government plant to be used for quartermaster's depot. Uncle Sam took title yesterday through his rep resentative, Major Gray, constructing quartermaster, who has his office in the Franklin building in i-iocust street. The price is said to have been $150,000, although Major Gray woald not verify that. An official announcement of the purchase will be made from Washington short ly. I Quinine Thnt I)OM Not AfTeet the Henri Because of its tonic and laxative ef fect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or rins inw in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." K. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 30c.—Advertise ment. • FIRST DRAFT IN i CITY TAKES 23 j MEN JO CAMP | Local Boys to Entrain For Training Cantonment Next Tuesday Twenty-three men have been or- i j dered by the three local boards to \ report April 1 to receive instructions ! prior to their departure to Camp j Meade, Maryland, as Harrisburg's j quota to the National Army. The lo- j oal boards were notified to secure j i their quotas yesterday. These men ! j will entrain at 11.50 Tuesday morn- I j ing, April 2. local Draft Board No. 1 William Henry Nickel, 23 Johnson ! j street, Montgomery, Pa. j William Bernard Naughton, 205 j Briggs street. | Edward Clayton Carris, Swartli- j | more, Pa. I . Paolo Buss, 103 Hanna street, j Harry Bock Aldinger, 315 Chest | nut street. Wolfe Hoffman, 921 Penn street. 1 liocnl Draft Hoard No. 2 Robert J. Nicholson, 1641 Market j street. Harvey F. Schade, 1821 Park : street. Norman J. Strieker, 340 North Fourteenth street. [ Daniel J. Moore, 212 North Tenth i street. Herman Shopewell, 29 North Tenth street. John P. Sattler, 1150 Difry street. Albert L. Stambaugh. !t. F. D., j Millerstown. | Calvin McCarthy, 1323 Derry I street. [ Christian U. Miller, 317 Buckthorn street. Local Draft Board No. 3 Charles H. Smith, 1727 North : Fourth street. . William H. -Patrick, 2311 North ; Sixth street. William Houseman, 2130 North Seventh street. , Bruce L. Murray, 512 Peffer i-troet. James H. Davis, 2021 North Sixth j street. William G. Hoke, 2014 North ! Sixth street. John Flanagan, Williamsport. i Walter D. Fenstermacher, 1108 i j Green street. Advice to the Lovelorn fly BEATRICE FAIRFAX INSINCERE DRAB MISS FAIRFAX: I was taken ill a few works ngo mul ' sent to a hospital. I was in love with | j a young woman who, I am informed, : associates and corresponds with other ' | men. This perplexed me very much. 1 | and when t came to the hospital 1 I fell violently in love with my special i nurse. Now 1 wish to have your ad vice as to whether I should continue j my affair with my nurse or go back ; to my former sweetheart, who. I am [afraid, is not as faithful as she should | be. VERY PERPLEXED. j j I don't believe you are very much | in love with anyone' But you prob- | jably are very much in love with love | First, you like a girl whom yo do not ! trust and then you "fall violently in i love" with your nurse. Find out what j you mean by love and try to put a I 1 little more honesty and sincerity into I your own expression of feeling. > RETURNS AFTER THIRTY YEARS I After an absence of thirty years, | ! F. B. Wicstling, a Seattle attorney, I has returned to llarrisburg for a short visit, registering at the Bolton I House. He is the son of J. M. Wiest- j ' ling, a former Dauphin county dis trict attorney. He formerly lived In J North Front street. NEW FIREBOX KEY A key has been placed in Box 75,1 Twenty-sixth and Derry streets, j where delay in sending in an alarm j ' was occasioned by the absence of a, key at the time of the fire which | destroyed the ICauffman residence! Friday. j ii i ii ii r i t t T —| DESERVES GOLD j MEDAL FOR THIS' J ? Cincinnati authority tell* how \ I ] to dry up a corn ao It ! I lifts out. II {„„ ......... j You corn-pestered men and worn-| |! en need suffer no longer. Wear the j • shoes'that nearly killed you before, | ! says this Cincinnati authority, be- i r cause n few drops of freezone ap- I plied directly on a tender, aching ] I corn stops soreness at once arid i soon the porn loosens so it can be ! lifted out, root and all, without J pain. I A quarter of an ounce of freezone costs very little at any drug store, ! but is sufficient to take oft every! 1 hard or soft corn or callous. This l should be tried, as it Is inexpensive i and is said not to Inflame or even ! irritate the surrounding tissue or skin. Daily Dot Puzzle I • • 48 *47 . s*„ 45 44 *sl 4<> • • * .52. 43 s*. 51 , 54. ' ? S 42# 7. ' 7 • 4o " ~1 >r- • . 1 . 5 * -.2 r *3. 1? 50 M*/ '* , '. 3 34 *35 * • • * 2 • •'* -S3 60, . 16 *'s 3*2 , 17 =' . fel 61 ' B * •19 23' 20* 26- >• i 27* 22 1 • 6+ • V 7Jb * • • fc& c 3 23 25 i I " V I • C' Can you find the captain of this boat? Draw from one to two and so on to the end. TICKETS FOR MILITARY RAIX TAKEN FROM AUTO Two thousand yellow and white dance tickets were taken from the rear seat of the touring car of H. D. Myers, w;:sie he left it standing at Sixth and Boas streets last night. The tickets are for a ball to be siven at the City Grays' Armory, April IS, and persons arc warned against buy ing the tickets from unauthorized salesmen. They were to be distribut ed at a meeting of the Harrisburg Military Escort last night. April Ist Price Advances! Place Your Order it certainly is the part of '"ff* good business judgment f Ol* 1 Oil I* and strict economy to or- ff dftm mJL^ der your Overland or _ fTLfM Willys Knight now. We are gratified with the long list of orders which have MgMYßffl B been placed with us for the new cars—showing that we are going to ef- "Th/> Thrift Cnr" feet a large saving for a i •* fliU I v>u.r few hundred new owners of Overlands. Are you We will protect yOU on the list? on the pp . ce Save advance for yourself Tlic Car Yoti Should The Car You Will Use l>uriiig Uic War Use After the War The Overland-Harrisburg Co. OPEN EVENINGS BOTII PHONES Newport Branch— 212-214 MnrtVi Qprnnd York Branch— Opp. Railroad Station. INOrttl oeCOna otreet 128-130 W. Market St. Service Station and Parts Department, Twenty-Sixth and Durry Streets. Have Victory Menus Like These Breakfast, oatmeal with dates, top milk, no sugar, browned 'potatoes, j eornbread, jam, coffee, milk for chil j dren. \ .Lunch —Polenta (cornmeal and I cheese), oatmeal cookies, canned I fruit. Dinner—Soup with barley, mash ied potatoes, baked beans, creamed | cabbage with a little cheese, (no bread of any kind), Indian pudding. Oatmeal Cookies—One tablespoon j vegetable oil, 1-2-cup honey, 1 egg, >ll-2 cups oatmeal, 1-4 teaspoon | salt, 11-2 tablespoons rice flour, 1-2 1 teaspoon baking powder. ' Combine the oil, lioney and beaten I egg. Stir in the other ingredients. | Drop from a teaspoon on a greased I pan or baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven about 15 minutes. Indian Pudding—Four cups milk, 1-4-cup cornmeal, 1-3-cup molasses, | 3-4 teaspoon salt, 3-4 teaspoon gin | ger. ''ook the milk and the meal in a I double boiler for 20 minutes; add molasses,, salt and ginger. Pour into greased pudding dish and bake two hours in a slow oven. Serve with top PNEUMONIA First call a physician. Then begin hot A applications of— Little Body-Ouitrd in tour Vicks yaporubSS K KWUy Beautiful Bust and Shoulders Si* 'j o, |''' 1) B ■ you W " 1 wear 4 B cientiflc*lly constructed x l i' The dragging weight of an unconflned bust so stretches tha *t \ .} supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. L '/f V ' JoBS M mwm ■W put the bust back where it be- WllSlra /_. _ longs, prevent the full bust from ■ EV I MM fc fnlM B™ having the appearance of flaln JsBB I A JO-LEX) bineas, eliminate the danger of ' JtftSi BRA.SJPIFRJE.S' dragging muscles and confine the WM DrCAoJlC ' , *' r ' o flesh of the shoulder giving a | V \ Jmjx~ graceful line to the entire upper body. I ITT They are the daintiest and most serviceablegarmenta iroagl 'J nable—come in all materials and styles: Croat Bark, Hook \J:!ytfiSl A Front, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Walohn," the J rustless boning—permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you BienJolie Brassieres, ifnotstock cd> wo wi " ' ,adly scn<l samples to show you. KH BENJAMIN & JOHNES, SI Warren Street, Newark. N. J. milk. This amount will serve six persons." Can't Find Dandruff Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Danderine rubbed well into tne scalp with the linger tips. Get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store for. a few cents and save your hair. After several applica tions you can't'find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch. NO MORE CATARRH A (iiinriintefil Treatment That HUM Stood the Test of Time Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures go, but Hyomei continues to heal catarrh and abolish its disgusting symptoms wherever civilization exists. ICvery year the already enormous sales of this really scientific treat ment for catarrh grow greater, and the present year should show all rec ords broken. If you breathe Hyomei daily as di rected it will end your catarrh, or it won't cost you a cent. If you liavit a hard rubber Hyomei inhaler somewhere around the house, get it out and start it at once* to for ever rid yourself of catarrh. H. C. Kennedy, or any other good druggist, will sell you a bottle el' Hyomei (liquid), start to breathe it and notice how quickly it clears out the air passages and makes the entire head feel fine. Hyomei used regularly will end ca tarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or asthma. A complete outfit, including a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bot tle of Hyomei, costs but little. No stomach dosing; just breathe it. It ; kills the germs, soothes and heals the inflamed membrane.—Advertisement. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers