More Corn Bread One of the first war breads to be come popular was corn bread. With every steaming piece of spoon bread lifted from the casserole, the pa triotic housewife feels the proud glow o fa well-aimed bayonet charge at the enemy. Every lime a piece of corn bread is served at the table with a whitish color and a suspi ciously sweetish taste, she feels that ihough she has made a personal iittack on the enemy, the weapon was a little blunted or that '.he i harge didn't quite go off. Maybe using a large part white Hour was a compromise with Mr. Husband who "can't stand to much corn taste." And maybe the added .-poonful of sugar was to make it more palatable to Johnny and Su sie who tease for "that bread that tastes like cake." Every little bit helps, however, and it has been this partial substitu tion of other cereals that has grad ually accustomed the conservative family to a wartime bread. Now, however, it is "fifty-fifty." That is. the housewife must buy as much of other cereals as she buys wheat, but it is left to individual taste and dis cretion how this shall be used. Some may be served as a vegetable, such as hominy and rice, and others as a flour admixture for breads and pas try. But all this will stabilize the • ltort to save food ar.d apportion the saving fairly among all classes of consumers. Accustom your family to more and more of another cereal in their bread and if corn breads are still a favorite with them and the meal is easily available in your locality, give them varied kinds of corn bread as often as possible. Another conservation measure in making a liquid mixture like corn \ How to Remove Wrinkles A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way <! Those who have become prema- !| Sturdy wrinkled, whether from {trouble, worry or ill health, know ]i full well the priceless treasure i> they have lost. There is no need,! i! however, of any woman injuring her chances of social or financial ■ I success by carrying around these marks of time. Neither is it nec , es.sary to be treated by an expen-/ sive beauty specialist. Right in /your own home and without tire <some massage or face steaming ,' you can remove your wrinkles and <| bring back to your cheeks the 1 '.rosy bloom of girlhood. !; Simply get a little amonized ,cocoa cream from your druggist I'and after washing your face with! • | warm water applv this as you i would an ordinary cold cream:! !; leave on for a few minutes and' <*hen wipe off with a soft dry cloth. You will be delighted to see how it brightens up the skin, clears the 1 ]- complexion and erases the ( | wrinkles and crow's feet. It seems ' to contain just the nourishment the ! -kin requires to keep it pink and • healthy. Besides it gives to the ■omplexion that fresh and charm-5 ing appearance which always) , stakes a woman look young and) \ ttractlve. > EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND Harnsbarg Business College Troup Untitling, IS S. Market S Bell iibone 4Sd| Dial 431)3 BookKeeping, Shorthand, Steno. type. Typewriting. Civil Service. If you want to secure a good position and Hold it, get Thor ough Training In a Standard school of E*tabllhcd lteputntion. Day and Night School. Enter any Mon day. Fully accredited by the National Association. Easter Shoes the Children ijflV] One big store room stocked to the | | ceiling with new Spring styles for J I misses, children and boys. w j j| Best variety at the lowest prices in MISSES' .M.\IK)G.\NV HIGH MISSKS' GIN' METAL ENGLISH LACE SHOES. English Toe SHOES, high lace wing tor ng . Tip : l4 . Va,ue $2.98 £ p - 2 S,zes 11 * $2.49 MISSES' BROWN Km ENGUSH c IiACE SHOE; Khaki cloth tn ~ ' M *51.98 top. Sizes *0 ACk 11% to 2 9 q., m „ n,,.,, , _ MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S ' " f. hlldrens , J1 98 PATENT COLT HIGH LACE 84to 11 <PA.i7O SHOES, cloth top, *1 OO "' sizes B>i to 2 P1.170 MISSES' HIGH WniTE NU- ' HI CK LACE SHOES fljo OO CHILDREN'S TAN SCUEEERS. —sizes 11% to 2 PA.i7O 8% <j jgg Children's, gn * q Sizes 7 fcl y/\ 8% to 11 &Z.4SJ to 8 51.79 MISSES' BUTTON SHOES in CHILDREN'S WHITE NT-BUCK dulls or pat- a> i 'no a ' so Pate nt with Nu-FSuck or <• s i- 98 ar p ""' si.9B WHITE TOP SIIOKS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN—Button or lace, patent, vamp, high cuts. Sizes 8% An Ar\ to 11. for $£.49 BOYS' GUN METAL ENGLISH SHOES, sizes 1 to 5, for *0 QQ $1.98 and $2.f9. Extra g*ood grades w*i2/0 LrrrLE MEN'S DRESS SHOES, I JTTLE MEN'S SCHOOL SHOES dull leather, button or lace;| , sizes 10 <CI QQI sizes 12 to QQ to 13% iDI.UOJ 13% for I7OC G.R. KINNEY CO., Inc. 19 and 21 North Fourth Street WEDNESDAY EVENING, HABHISBURG l&m&l TEtEQKXPHI MARCH 27, 1918. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, Internatioual News Service *— * *■' By McManus .i—| | ,ii ssfws?|- ffffissckssti J ill n • IST wsaoß? wSwwsw LfJ bread is that a liquid fat may al-J ways be used, such as a vegetable J oil. The following receipt is for corn bread without egg: Egglcss Com Bread 2 cups cornmeal. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons fat. 1 % cups boiling water. Pour the boiling water over the other materials. Beat well. When cool, form into thin cakes and bake thirty minutes in a hot oven. Makes fourteen biscuits. These crisp little biscuits ,are rood with butter or gravy. Eat them with your meat and vegetables. "Her Boy," at Tender Age, Joined the Army San Krnnelco, Cal.—The telephone rang in Army recruiting headquar ters. "I'm afraid my boy, Harold, has run away and enlisted," tfaid a voice. ■ "He didn't come home last night." j Search of the records showed the mother's fears were well founded. , There in black and white was the i enlistment card: i "Harold Cohn. 2201 California 1 street; age—39." THE RKTVRXBD SOI.IIIKR Iteicina. Sask. Sweeping changes in connection with the handling and i rare of returned soldiers are being planned, which if carried out will mean the passing out of existence of the Military Hospitals Commission re cently renamed the Invalid Soldiers Commission. • It is proposed that the work being done by this body shall be j taken over by civilians entirely who ! will carry on the work of re-educa tion and vocational training hitherto ! done by the Invalid Soldiers Commis i sion or as it is better known, the Military Hospitals Commission. A I new unit will be organized to deal 1 with men securing their discharge. How Any Woman Can Remove Hairy Growths i (Beauty (Julture) It is not longer necessary for a j i woman to visit a beauty c??cialist \ to have superfluous hairs removed.' for, with the aid of a plain delatone paste, she can, in the privacy of her own home, remove even a stubborn growth in a very few minutes. The paste is made by mixing some water ! : with a little powdered delatone. I This is applied to the hairs and after | j 2 or 3 minutes removed and the: I skin washed, when it will be left I | clear and hairless. Be sure you buy i i real delatone. THE FOUR OF HEARTS A SERIAL OF YOUTH AND ROMANCE By VIRGINIA VAN DE WATER CHAPTER XXXIV "What is the matter?" Cynthia' asked, astonished\ at her cousin's agitation. "Why should I take off my hat down here? I wUI run up! and leave it and my coat in my room." "No, dear—please do as I say!" Dora insisted in a nervous whis per. 1 will explain later." She had already seized Cynthia's hatpins in her trembling lingers and had begun to draw them out, glancing apprehensively toward the stairs as she did so. Although at a loss to account for this strange behavior, Cynthia did as she was asked and removed her hat and coat hastily. "Now go into the library and see Gerald." Dora ordered. "I Vill whisk your things away up to your room. I will be back after a while." Before the other could protest, Dora had pushed Cynthia .oward the open door of the library an<} had hurried swiftly and noiselessly down the hall to the rear stairs. Why was she going up the back stairs, and what was all the mys tery about? Cynthia marvelled. Well, it was none ot her business to question at this juncture. All she could do was to comply with Dora's appealing request. Pushing aside the portieres, Cyn thia entered the library. As usual, an open fire blazed on the hearth, and in front of it stood Gerald Stewart. As he came forward to greet her, she saw that his face was very pale. "Good afternoon!" she spoke in as matter-of-fact a tone as she could muster. "Dora sent me in here." "She has told you"—he began, then checked himself as she shook her hed. "Dora told me nothing." "Have you seen Mrs. Living stone?" he questioned. "Yes," she answered, "I have seen Aunt Amanda." Her thoughts flew back to t.hg talk she and her aunt had had a couple of hours ago. Both in the Dark "And she told you"—Stewart be gan, awkwardly—"l know she sus pects—that she must have seen how much I care" He stopped, floundering hopelessly in his em barrassment—his face, just now so pale, flushing hotly. Cynthia, watching him, felt a sudden confirmation of her recent ly-formed theories. "X am sorry, Gerald." she said, humbly, "that matters have gone so far and that I did not know. Had I Daily Dot Puzzle { V 3* 31 •* 32. • S • l V •a . 4 S3 • & . • '® *3+ 2Z • B • • XJ • l '? 12. 'J 3 .® • 18 • a £ . : . -5 V 4 2 '*> ¥ * ' 47 ? R I . 73 7o • • • 72 Sb ■"a 71 * 541 V fas * 55 57 4 A fel *SB i •fcl • Seventy-six lines quickly trace, You'll see my sweetheart's lovely face. Draw from one to two and so on to the end. ASTHMA There is no "cure* {fg but relief is often _ (fj brought by— tirSl&t ▼ ■ Utti# e*ly-<ki*rd intrr * V Mia suspected that you cared for me— in that way, I mean" She, too, stopped, amazed at the sudden change that swept across the countenance of the man before her. He stepped quickly forward and caught her by the hand. "It/ is true," ho said, harshly, "this thing that Mrs. Livingstone has suggested?" She was too much dazed to hear the note of inquiry in his voice, and thought that he had made a state ment to which she could not con cur. "I did not know—did not suspect —how matters were" Then, her self-control deserting her, she turned from him sharply, snatching her hand from his. "Oh!" she exclaimed, "everything is wrong! 1 don't know what to do!" There was a long silence, during which the crackling of the fire sounded very ioud. The girl crossed the room to the hearth and stood looking down at the blazing logs. She thought she understood it all I now. This man loved her. He had ' revealed this—perhaps unintention | ally—to Mrs. Livingstone. He had j probably confessed it to Dora, or | she had suspected it and, seeing his | unhappiness, had sent the object of his affections in here where he could be alone with her. And now . he had as good as told Cynthia that i ho loved her. Conditions which she had unwit tingly brought upon herself seem ed to be hemming her in. She ; could not extricate herself without . making this man wretched—since, jas seemed certain, he loved her. I If it were Milton "She clenched her hands. She j must not think of Milton. I She heard Gerald crossing the j room toward her, but she did not I look up. He came and stood close I to her, taking one of her hands in ! his. I M "Dear Cynthia," he said gently, | "you say you do not know what to j do. Why not marry me?" lie Kisses Her She did not move. She could not ! reply. "If you will trust me with such a precious thing as yourself," the | steady voice went on, "I will try to I keep you froiol being sorrv you ! trusted me. I will try to be worthy of you. I shall have to be a very good man, dear, to be worthy of your affection." Then she looked up. She must' try to speak the truth, if she cotrldj do so before it was too late. "Perhaps," she faltered, "you inavl not consider such affection as I can ! give sufficient" He interrupted her. "It it is suf : ficient to make you willing to marry ; me, it is far more than 1 deserve," j he said. When she did not reply, he put his arm about her and kissed her gently, almost reverently. "I will try to be worthy of you, dear," he repeated. "Dora!" Mrs. Livingstone called | sharply from the hall. A second later she had swept ! aside the portieres, but she stopped j short on the threshold of the li i brary. "1 thought Dora was here!" she stammered. "Why Cynthia—when did you get home? I did not even i know you were in. was sure | Dora was in here with Mr. Stewart." "I am here, mother," Dora called ! from the foot of the stairs. "Did | you want me? I heard you asking | for me." But for a moment Mrs. Living-j ! stone' was too much dazed to an | swer. (To Be Continued Friday) POLAR MEDAI, AND CI,ASP AWARDS j London. England. The King has ! recently approved the granting of tlio ! Silver Polar Medal and Clasp inscrib jed "Antarctic Expedition 1914-18" to I a number of members of the Imperial j Trans-Antarctic Expedition. 1914-16, including Sir Ernest Shackleton, C. V. O. (clasi} only), Lieutenant-Com mander F. A. Worsley, R. N. K.. R. D., D. S. 0.. and sixteen others of the En durance party .and fifteen members iof the Aurora party. Six members of the Endurance party receive the medal In brozen, as do five members of the Aurora party. DECREASE IX DRINKING Ottawa, Ont.—Police Chief Ross states that there has been consider ably less drunkenness in the city of Ottawa since the Province went dry. There were 296 less arrests for drunk nness during the twelve months im mediately following prohibition than the year immediately preceding pro- j hibltion. Disorderly conduct charges also decreased appreciably. Had Hull, which is. In the Province of Quebec and just across the river from Ottawa been also in the dry column, the sta tistics would have been even more fa vorable as regards the prohibition movement. PRICE OF BARLEY Winnipeg, Man. The maximum price on May barley was fixed at $ 1 .99 per bushel by the council of the Win nipeg Grain Exchange. Canadian maximums for grain as now fixed are as follows: Wheat. $2.20 a bushel; oats, 99 cents, and barley, $1.99 a bushel. No maximum has been fixed on flax, which has reached $4.09 on the Winnipeg market. i i Daily Fashion || y'jint |; pecially For This empapcr g| j A NOVEL NEGLIGES. Take a background of white flan nel, border it with black satin and stitch the satin with pink and black striped ribbon and you have a most auvel combination for a negligee. The lines of this model are pleasing ly simple so that the home dress maker will find it no trouble to dup licate them. Cuffs of self-material fiuish the sleeves. Medium size re quires 5 yards 36-inch flannel, with 1 yards 40-inch satin and 7 yards ribbon. Pictorial Review Negligee No. 7637. Sizes, 34 to 44 Inches bust. Price, 20 cents. Advice to the Lovelorn DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am a girl holding my first posi tion with a newspaper in a good sized town. I want to really learn journalistic work for I love it, but it's hard to be the only girl reporter among so many of the other sex. 1 am willing to be teased, but not too personally but feel I am too young to settle down yet, and anyway, I don't believe I'd ever want to marry a man with whom I'd ever yvorked, for it would seem too prosaic. Don't you believe that wafm friendships are possible between men and wo men and that a good comrad3hip For Hair and Skin Health Cuticura is Supreme If you use Cuticura Soap for every day toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment now and then as needed to soothe and heal the first pimples, redness, roughness or scalp irritation you will have as clear a complexion and as good hair as it is possible to have. Each Fraa by Mail, Address post card: Cuticura, Dwt ISA. Baa tea." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c. can be carried on for years with out being "in love" so called. lam a good chum and wish to be on that basis with all the office men, but sometimes they make me feel that the tenderer side Is all they can see. Shall I stick it out? >. PERPLEXED. By all mdans stick it out, Perplex ed. You will find the worth while men on the staff where you are em ployed perfectly willing to be frank, warm friends with you, rather than lovers. It is quite possible for two people of the opposite sex to have a warm friendship without allowing the tender emotion to creep in. Be frank with the men at your office; don't object to a little teasing, and don't be a prude. On the other hand, maintain a ladylike reserve, and sb*w them that they cannot take liberties with you. They will grow to respect your feelings, and help you in every way to attain your am bition to become proficient in news paper work. And you will find that there are no people in the world so fair and considerate once they grow to like you, as newspaper men. Women of A merica War may destroy a little of your comfort. But if we win, your honor will be preserved. If the Kaiser wins —you know the fate of Belgium. There is the truth. What can you do? Just do what the United State Food Administration asks you to do. It's not hard, but it is necessary. Eat only as much as you really need. Buy only thrqe pounds of sugar per person per month. * (You may have as much corn syrup, molasses sorghum, honey and XV NKAK THIO YOVXCi WOMKX'S CIIHISTIAY ASSOCIATION A Big One Day Drive IN A CLEAR-AWAY OF NEW SPRING \\/ f Suits, Coats, Dresses, jX^SlmfW a Waists and Skirts A Great Opportunity For the TL-n JHS| .Last Minute Shopper CT To tile woman or miss who lias delayed doing her buying, this J J is an opportunity tluit she should welcome—an old-time bargain feast // Y / ftw at the old-time prices. We're going to show you in a one-day J •' / X& drive how reasonable we. fai%h<-ll beautiful outcrgarments In splto / If of priees going up, and all because .of our low expenses. j I.et nothing keep you away if you are interested in a SI'JT, COAT, l( DItCsS, WAIST, Cloth or Silk SKIHT or PETTICOAT. By all means | 1 bII conic here to-morrow and let your own eyes be tlie judge. \ ll kJO Tomorrow—Thursday Is the Day I ||jl t SUITS at .. d1 7 7C SUITS at .. <h | Q | j) Beautiful T) 11, / 3 Charming <0 IJ. JII If* \ jWji Ml J styles, materi- styles, niateri- via M !L als und colors. Don't miss this nls and colors. This price for t| \Sbi UIK one-day drive. ALTERATIONS Thursday only. ALTERATIONS ~ . , c 7 W BajJoß \jjffM FREE—in time for Easter wear. FREE—in time for Easter wear. XOTI \H / BR 9|lWtf COATS at.. 7C? COATS at., djio 7C m!e-day dilve, jSSfp and'^ofors-—in D I **• # O beKul VIO. / D and *nir ; %J-Jg. MM fine materials. ALTERATIONS —come and see them. ALTER- ... . wJmli// FREE—in time for Easter wear. AT IONS FREE—In time for Easter ... L , ' VVil Z'J.ILJ wear. deliverecd in WMJWfljf time for !2££s $22.50 D K S cheap after Easter why wait? Dresses, pretty EXTRA SPECIAL, ALTERATIONS FREE—in time for colors and styles. ALTERATIONS IrtL, Easter wear. FREE—In time for Easter wear. Heavy Sateen | PETTICOATS ... /I/C DRESSES at d* 1 A r"f\ DRESSES at tf-J Q Of fast color sateen—good col- Handsome at rill Silk dresses ors fitted tops. Pretty dust silk and serge V* WV in styles of ruffles. dresses, beautiful shades. ALTER- ° n * and two of a kind—handsome ATIONS FREE—in time for Easter styles and colors. ALTERATIONS wear. FREE—in time- for Easter wear. , lrATO rr.c a.- . Beautiful blouses n WAISTS at QO WAISTS at (fl QO &JSKU" X.: waf.tl —"embrold.rid "iXST V ' A " " 1 " lace trimmed and tailored styles and colors. All regular sizes. . styles sizes up to 62 bust. N Ds, Skirts at d ? $3.88 $5.88 Pretty styles In ell .fl ti I aln, newest styles. Stunnlne strlnrs and nlniH> fine materials. All j Regular and extra size waist handsome plain colors \i tpp regular waist bands. ALTER- bands. ALTERATIONS FREE—in ATIONS FREE—in time'for ATIONS FREE—In time for Easter. I time for Easter wear. wear Easter WtT Remember These Prices For Thursday Only maple syrup as you like). Use not more than one pound of I fat per person per week. | Use not more than two pounds of meat per person per week. Use cheese, pinto beans, soy beans, nuts and fish. Use up every drop of milk. Give the children whole milk. Don't use more than 2 1-4 pounds of wheat flour per person per week. Make this amount less if you can. Famous in a Day For Her Beautiful Complexion, Oatmeal Combination Does It A Free Prescription Does Its Work Overnight. You Can Prepare It At Your Home New York: It is my own discovery and it takes just one night to get such marvelous results, says Mae Kdna Wilder, when her friends ask her about lier wonderful complexion and the improved appearance of her hands and arms. You can do the same thins 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 remark able results. Here is the identical prescription that removed every de fect 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 ycu can prepare at your own home is as follows: Go to any grocery and get ten cents' worth of "ordinary oatmeal, and from any drugstore a bottle of derwillo. Pre pare the oatmeal as directed in every pdCkagV' of derwillo and apply night and morning. The first application will astonish you. It makes the skin appear transparent, smooth and vel vety. I especially recommend it for 7 This amount of wheat flour in cludes the amount you use in bread. All bread, homemade or baker's should contain 20 per cent, of cereals other than wheat. Use other cereals as much an de sired. Don't Don't Don't Don't Deny do any deep fat frying:, eat between meals, eat midnight suppers, hoard food, yourself pastry. freckles, tan, sun spots, coarse pores, rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles, and, in fact, every blemish the face, hands and arms are heirs to. If your neck or chest is discolored from exposure, apply this combination there and the objectionable defect will disappear an if by magic.' "It is absolutely harm less and will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. No matter how rough and ungainly the hands and arms, or what abuses they have had through hard work and exposure t. sun and wind, this oatmeal-derwillo combination will work a wonderful transformation in 12 hours at the most. Thousands who have used it have had the same results I have had. Note: To get the best effect be sure to follow the complete directions con tained in every package of derwillo. You have only to get derwillo and oat meal. You need nothing else and it is so simple that anyone can use it; and is so inexpensive that any girl or woman can afford it. The manufac turers and druggists guarantee that there will be a noticeable improve ment after the first application or they will refund the money. It Is Sold in this city under a money refund guarantee by all druggists, including H. C. Kennedy and J. Nelson Clark.— Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers