lUPi Rcadiivf aivd all Ike RsraiKi PP|| Little Talks by Beatrice Fairfax Masculine sincerity seems to be at stake! Any number of my girls have writ ton to nie recently and begged me to reeotii'ile the sweet, modest, home- J loving girl men profess to admire with the gay and giddy creatures on ; whom they show their attentions. ! Here is a little letter from an anx- i ions maiden which fairly duplicates j dozens of other letters from dozens of other puzzled girls: "Dear Miss Fairfax—Are men Just ; a lot of talk or what? Recently an acquaintance of mine said that he didn't like a girl to use even pow- j tl.at he had very little use for a girl ; der; that he liked the refined type; ; ho flirted and that lie, even he—a | n.an—cared little or nothing for ; chance acouaintances. But when I; introduced him to my friends—sweet, 1 refined gi"!s—he almost ignored , tl-ern. And he has been seen out with j girls he would hardly meet in his j own circle and yet has seemed very ! devoted to these questionable-look ing, made-up creatures. How do you I account for it?" j if I could entirely account for this | situation all the peculiarities of hu- | man nature would be revealed to me., There are explanations of our own inconsistencies, but they do not gloss | over the fact that Inconsistent we ! luimans are. Men do like sweet, re- j lined, natural girls—and when they: are thinking about it seriously and sanely, their good judgment makes i them realize that they not only like; but actually prefer I'Sweet Simplic- j it>" and "Miss Modesty" to "Paint, and Powder." So much for sane, human judg- , ment. We all know the story of the man | who swore off drinking, .marched pioudly and bravely by three glit tering saloons and then took himself j into the fourth to treat himself for j the strength of character he had just j shown. Human beings are like that. Men 1 like modest, retined girls, but they i l.ave a "hankering" for the forbid- 1 den—the corn-silk cigarets they | smoked behind the haystack in their teens, the circus they sneaked off to! when supposed to be doing the j chores, the runaway trip to the pool | jarlors on prayer meeting nights. The spirit of adventure, the desire ; for change, curiosity about the for- I hidden—all these make It possible—j logical even—for men to prate of i their high ideals and then gallivant j c.tT after that which is most com-1 pletely unrelated to the ideals of i their preaching. Men philander about with pretty j SORE THROAT or Tonsilitis —gargle with warm, salt water 4% then apply- /V/ •$) * Lmi Body-Guard tnTbwr VICRSVAPORUSj,; SUFFERED WITH RHEUMATISM "Could Not Sleep Was Nervous," Says Mrs.' S. Gibson. 313 Adams street, Steelton. "Had stomach trouble foi* three years, always bloat ed after eating, had heartburn and pain. My kidneys gave me trouble and I had rheumatic pain in back and feet, I caught cold easily, did not rest well and had bad dreams and always felt tired. "Sanpan was recommended to me, and after a course of treatment X am restored to health." Sanpan is being introduced at Keller's Drug Store, 403 Maiket street. Harrisburg.—adv. iSHOE VALUESHEREI ® y . _ _ w r We believe in giving Ser- \ Ml 1 lA/ vice - While selling shoes y 1111 ITV is our business, we want to (\ * ™ * T do more than that. We | J want every pair of shoes I A "we sell to be COMFORT- M jj Come in and look them ABLE, and they can't be ) 0 over. See for yourself what jf the foot they are worn \ ft values this store has piled on j S ailing. That is why y J up for you through the care- we have a A ful buying and discriminat } ing selection of styles. Graduate | Styles To Suit Practipedist I r W(4I . v Taafp Ir here to examine feet,with , out charge, and give advice This Dig Stock as to how easily !- Shoes for every occasion i mrri p^; a tR Relief A and to meet every demand —PVPT*V NAIR with the TCDU* obtained. He is prepared every pair wun ine repu t0 demonstrate to your satisfaction, . tation of this store behind on yo Ur ovvn toot, that , them and our scientific, v painstaking SERVICE to 7 TUnisa guarantee correct fit and Tkf \/y fy // B comfort as well as appear- „ I) ance. Let us recommend Applimct r V 1 nm _ and that foot discomforts can b ]} Tne Klgnt anoe made mere memories if you butsay U For Your Foot Reword. I , . , .. This expert on feet knows his Oi Jut any shoe doesn't su t your business . He is a graduate of the \ y foot. It has individuality. It s our '/. business to show you the very shoe American School f your foot needs for looks, wear and American ocnooi comfort of Practipedics Y, of Chicago, and he is here to serve | j Goho's Shoe Store f1307 Derry Street | Open Evenings Bell Phone 2386R | THURSDAY EVENING, Bringing Up Father >* >.* >* Copyright. 1917, International Newsservice >,* ByMcM(MIIS — — m 1 1 ' £ I OH: hello- OH: IT \ou-Jl<<sc.'> ,jul LOOKATTHE TIE ME tainted dolls. Some Weaklings marry | them. But real men may go wan- : dering off after glitter and tinsel for f a while, and yet insist on purchasing j sterling silver for the home. When the sweet, fine girl gets ; desperate about the good times lit- : tie painted ladies are having she daubs an unbecoming flicker of rouge | on her cheeks, brushes back her j sjlkv eyelashes with ugly, unbecom ing black paint, coarsens her pink Hps into an ugly red and makes her-j silt' into an imitation of the sort of j girl who seems to be liked by her i men friends. And the net results are a ruined complexion, a heartache or two and less popularity than ever. It doesn t pay to compete with experts in a tieid where they have all the data and you know nothing. It doesn't pay to make yourself over into a still cheaper imitation of something that was cheap in its original form. Perhaps some day men will be sufficiently sure of themselves and sufficiently impressed by tlje line qualities in women so that paint and tawdriness will always fail to appeal to them. In the meantime it pays to remember that a man may amuse himself with a bit of tinsel—but tl.at he buys the wearing qualities of sterling silver for his home. There is no reason why the "sweet, refined girl" should be prim, prudish or preaching. She doesn't have to be goody-goody or to fail of sympathy and understanding for a man's big moments and of comrade ship for his playtime. The girl men like is a good pal. a friendly soul, a sweet and winsome woman and an attractive individual who makes the best of herself and offers that best with royal generosity to her friends. Only One "BHOMO tiIIMXE" To get the genuine, call for tull name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lets. Look for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cur*>* a Colli in One Day. iuc. —Advertisement. Wrinkles Disappear in Less Than 10 Minutes! What if you could look in your mirror and see your wrinkles, crow s- I feet, age-lines* and flabbiness literally melt away while you looked? IOU would scarcely believe your own eyes, i Yet it is within your power to witness j such a "miracle" this very day. \ou need only mix a teaspoonful of pow dered tarkroot in a teaspoonful of i water, smooth this soothing creamy i lotion over your face —and watch the 1 1 hated lint s and sags vanish like [magic! See your face become years j youngeV in appearance! Even quite ! old faces are very materially rejuven- , 1 Tarkroot is not a cosmetic, not a make-up—it is to be washed off en -1 tirely in half hour or so. It is de i cidedly beneficial to the complexion. ISo harmless you could eat it. It is 1 difficult to believe so simple a thing .can accomplish such marvelous re- I suits, in just a few minutes, but the experiment is most convincing. Just get an original package of powdered [tarkroot from your druggist and fol low directions. —Advertisement. Have an Oatmeal Day Have you the slightest trace of Scotch blood in your veins? Wheth er you have or not, you will surely like oatmeal and all the good things it makes. The U. S. Food Adminis tration suggests the following re ceipt: A Fancy Oatmeal Bread 'i cup prunes. 1H cups cold water. i cup rolled oats. Vj tablespoon salt. ',4 cup chopped nuts. Vs yeast cake, sotteneu in V 4 cup lukewarm water. 2% cups tlour, or more if needed. Soak the prunes in cold water over night. Cook in same water until soft and remove stones. To prune juice add boiling water to make oiie cup. bringing to boiling point and pour over rolled oats. Let stand one hour, add salt, chopped nuts, yeast soft ened in the lukewarm water, and the prunes. Then add flour, mix thoroughly, let rise. turn into greased bread pan, let rise again Scot oh Crackers 2 cups rolled oats. •4 cup milk. >4 cup molasses. 1 'Ai tablespoons fat. Speck of soda. 1 teaspoon baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. Grind or crush the oats and mix with the other materials. Roll out in a thin sheet and cut in squares. Bake for twenty minutes in a mod erate oven. Make three dozen crackers. Baked Oatmeal and Xuts 2 cups cooked oatmeal 1 cup crushed peanuts. lit cup milk. 1 teaspoon vinegar. >4 teaspoon pepper. 2 t 2 teaspoons salt. Mix together and bake in a j Daily Fashion || j Hint I 1 Prepared Especially For This Pi 1 p Newspaper J§|l "7630 P ijjf (|ft 7*644 A FASHIONABLE PLAID. A vogue of the moment Is the plaid Bkirt made with box plaits and trimmed with a wide belt of self material. Despite the plaits the lines of the skirt are straight and narrow. Gray, green and black are the colors combined In this plaid. The waist is carried out In gray crepe Geor gette with deep collar of self-color satin. In medium siie the skirt re quires 3\!x yards 48-inoh material and the waist 2</ t ya,rds 40-dnch georgette. v Pictorial Review Waist No. 7630. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 20 cents. Skirt No. 7644. Sizes, 24 to S4 inches waist. Price, 20 cents. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! greased pan fifteen minutes. This is enough for five people. Oatmeal Fruit Meringue Turn leftover oatmeal into a round i mold and cool. When cold, turn out, j cut in slices inch thick, put one j slice in a round dish, put a layer ,pl ' S berries or canned peaches ort it, and ! on top of this another slice of oat- J ; meal. Beat the whites % of two eggs i until light, add 4 tablespoons pow- j I dered sugar and beat until tine and i J glossy. Spread this meringue over I the top of the fruit, dust with pow- I I dered sugar and stand in the oven 1 i until a golden brown. (Yolks of j eggs can be used to make a custard). | I i Policing the Retailer Every housewife can police the re- j | tail grocer of her town. First, shej lean see that they have the United j | States food administration pledge o;ird display in their stores beiorC| i she consents to patronize them. ' She can also r check up on the; prices charged for standard foods, ! such as meat, flour, sugar, potatoes, j beans, butter and apples, and if she finds she is being overcharged she j should report it at once to her local! 1 food administrator. Most local food administrators are publishing from time to time tables of food prices based upon the actual reports of wholesalers nnd retailers of that community. At a glance the housewife can see what the wholesaler charges the retailer and the lowest price quoted by the retailer to the consumer. "But 1 can't get such prices as those where I trade," one woman said after reading the list. Then she .should change her gro cer. Profiteering should be report ed and the disloyal grocer should not be patronized by patriotic house wives. . Daily Dot Puzzle Z 5 * U .s - 4 . -64 fco* •9 I 3 . *t>s \ K> •6> , v jjf 55 " s '8 la _ • AC r "~ s • 44. <Y<^C r ~ 22 7 " ~ rV 25 a * • . 27 \ 4o* 31 Jo 2J . • 3 .' 3. 28 "i . : •.w 3) *•• A long-tailed Manis fills this space, If sixty-seven lines you trace. Draw from one to two and so on to the end. CUHCURA SOAP AND OINTMENT % v Heal Pimples and Blackheads That Itched, Burned and Disfigured. "I suffered from skin trouble such as pimples and blackheads. First a few § pimples appeared on my face, and then more until my face was covered. They itched and burned causing me to scratch making my face red, and I was disfigured. "I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I thought I would try them. I used three cakes of Cuticura Soap with one small box of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) Miss Mabel Harshman, Donor*, Pa., Sept. 1, 1917. For every purpose of the toilet Cuti cura Soap and Ointment are supreme. Sample Eaeh Frca by Mall. Address post card : "Cutleura. Dapt. H. Boctoa." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Advice to the Lovelorn DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am 15 years old and am going with a fellow who is 16. He has a!-,' ways treated me nicely. And hel cares very much for me. Hut the other night he asked me something i that hurt my feelings, and later he! asked to be forgiven. Which I did j because I love him. Would I doj wrong by keeping on going with! him? He has been different since, j Please give me advice. Mother does| not object to my going with him. | WORRIED ONE. | Worried One, one of the lessons! you should learn right away, is that] love without respect is like a bird S with a broken wing. And no boy who : would hurt a girl's feelings as this boy has hurt yours, has the proper! respect for his girl friend. What ifi your mother does not object to your! going with him, you know very well! she would object if she knew the circumstances as you have told nie. Hesides you know very well that! you are half a dozen years too young' j to use the word love in connection I with your own feelings. There are j many, many boys in the world, and i this boy has proved himself un gentlemanly, and even woTse. You I can not do better than to forget your ggggWais^Special^i MT fl Georgette Waists—A special lot also crepe de chene, in I ~ the most fetching new models for dress (t* O OO I i%P6OLDENM£.DEPf.STQREaOII s P ec ia . Pri $2.38 /I. /I. f Silk Waists—Fine quality silk, in all shades, very fl m lTidriid k3l nobby new models, special value, this new 1 07 B lot at P 1 .1/ / Easter Specials in Garments! For Men, Women and Children. Unsurpassed Values < j A Women's Coats SQ.9O Mens Easter 1 ■" Stunning Coats of serge and wool crepe— % IV I fl r ii/ ' n fading shades and wonderful new 1 111 I I v ' I Easter models. | MM ° l coa r s ßig Va ' u i " $14.90 "o $35.00 A I; . Women's and Misses's"| <bl I 1 lIFFj I New Spring Suits . . -i-" = I ll . jl Trp -V 1 , A In the new > elours, poplins and silvertoncs, in tlio most fashioiuiblc . fl a , >jt9 shades and models. H °" $14.90 "o p $35.00 and $15.00 I lIILL StunningDresses $ 14* 90 ! ■■} Iteaiilirul silk talTeta and poplin dresses in a great variety or new 1| ' \)j Other Dresses Up $24.50 ' TRIMMED HATS "1 H'lfiiMfc Jl / f ,•% I It takes Salkin's to ?lvc the women I n VJV/i !■ a of Uie town big values in stunning Jl 3 13 stripe eords. all wonderful coats, lot for Instunce—in all tlie most fa-s- J smart models, big eolbu-s and cinating effects and A f\ i\ cuffs. Special Fiaster value. most popular straws \cL Ml/ Nothing to compare with them —all shapes V M * in the whole city. While others arc Ji. • / jY get high prices, Salkin's is giving See Our Big Assortment of New f/l \. AVyfl the men and young men values not H faster Trimmed Hats $2.981 | | to l>e seen anywhere else at the | II &*;'( j f Shoes For Easter Boys Easter 1 LJ IjAUIES I SHOKS—White can- Clllic! #l^O (LJ \ \ an( * ee ' : s P ecia l-- r | t^j )CC j a j an canvas; rubber C 1 gC This Is a great offer. Don't waste "/ ■ V \ ii soles; extra special w MMkC time looking around. Here you ■ MEN'S SHOES—Genuine hand TCW/S can get what you want. All best j H Cliildxnn'ci _ i welt, vellum calf, button, lace Yjc materials and styles. All sizes. Children s floats and b i UC her; to 98 la/ yf r >o n . & aa iBl In silk poplin and serge and pair * ■■ Ict.J # IjOYS La I Stnt ™ velour, in the moat stunning CHIIjDKEN'S PUMPS—rPatent 7*l) \ _ _ , models of the season. leather; genuine all solid / Sfc> kctai> Nlllfe . leather; extra Jfi A / EiaSlCI uUIIS special, pair ...... I friendship with him before it is too late. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am going with a young man and we love each other dearly. 13ut when he gets out with a bunch of fellows he begins to drink. I don't know if he. gets what you call drur4<., but 1 know he drinks, because 1 can smell it on him. Am I doing wrong if l! go with him when I know he drinks? i His mother does not know it or he! would get i/unished. Please give I me advice. I do not know what to i do. Both of us are very young. j S. S. I do not advise young girls to give, up a boy friend because he trespass-! es occasionally. But on the other; hayid, I think if a boy loves a girl; dearly, he will behave himself tori her sake. Have you remonstrated' with him about his drinking? Sure ly if he loves you dearly he will not hurt your sensibilities by doing that which you do not like. By all means, never get it into your head that you can marry the young man and re form him. That has never, never been done. Remember that if you j cannot reform the man before you I marry him, and when he Is not surel of you, you never can do so after wards. And since you are very young, had you better not bide your time a I MARCH 28. 1918. while, and sec in which way the' man develops as he grows older. He j lenient with him, always showing i him the error of his ways, and some; day you may be rewarded for turn- j ing the thoughts of a really good ■ young man from evil channels into j the way that they should go. Moscow Inhabitants Greatly Incensed, Says an Escaped American By Associated Press Moscow, Tuesday, March 26. —An i J American who escaped from Minsk j j two days alter the Germans occu- ! j pied the city lias reached Moscow j . and reports the local population I there much incensed against the in- i vaders. Polish troops who • assisted the ; Germans in capturing Minsk, he says, were amazed and disgusted I when, two days after the occupation. | : the Germans seized their armored | motor cars and announced that the Germans alone would police the city. The American says there are I about 2,000 German soldiers in j Minsk and that a movement against I the invaders is expected. lIIRIVE AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan gers of "headache medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- I bago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the ' chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers