I Marketing Pound For Pound i All housewives must now buy their wheat tlour with equal quantities of other cereals. Not of one cereal, mark you! It doesn't mean that if Jive pounds of flour is bought the other live pounds must all be in rice or in barley flour or oatyieal or any other one substitute, but that it can be in rice and barley flour and oat meal and any or all other substitutes. There is a wide range of choice to make up these pound for pound pur chases. The substitutes include corn meal, corn flour, edible corn, .starch, hohiinv, corn grits, barley flour, po tato flour, sweet potato flour, soya bean flour, feterita flour and meals, rice, rice flour, oat meal, rolled oats, buckwheat flour. All of these, it is true, may not be available in the local market but there will be enough to lend variety to the cereals purchased. The dierence between what has become known as combination sales and the fifty-fifty sale is this: the former was a convenience for the storekeeper, helping him to get rid of excess stock by forcing an extra purchase; while the latter is the ■country's effort to reduce the total consumption of wheat by increasing the consumption of other cereals. If this is divided among several staple supplies it can easily be used during the same period as the flour purchased at the same time and the very fact that those things are in the larder will automatically in crease their use and diminish the use of wheat. The following is mere ly a suggested purchase on the fifty tifty basis, for a flour supply for a family of two covering a period of two weeks: Five pounds of flour, five pounds of other cereals, (divided as follows■>. one pound rice (to be used as a vegetable, in soup, desserts, etc.), two pounds corn meal, (for muffins, bread. Indian pudding, etc.), one half pound cornstarch (for thicken ings. puddings, etc.), one-half pound oatmeal (to be used as breakfast food, in cookies, etc.), oTie pound hominy (to be used as vegetable les sening the use of bread, or as a cer eal). Total, five pounds of other cereals. Lose Your Fat, Keep Your Health Superfluous flesh is not healthy, neither is it healthy to diet or exer cise too much for its removal. The simplest method known for reducing tlie overfat body two, three or four pounds a week is the Marmola Method, tried and endorsed by thou sands. Marmola Prescription Tab lets. containing exact doses of the famous prescription, are sold by drug gists at 75 cents for a large case, or if you prefer you can obtain them by sending direct to the Marmola Com pany, Woodward Ave.. Detroit, Mich. They are harmless and leave JIO wrinkles or flabbiness. They are popular because effective and con venient. —Advertisement. I —A CJolden Seal funtomer, n Pleased Customer.*' At Noon or Night Come to the Golden Seal Luncheonette You will find delicious food, splendid service, and moderate prices. Many novel combina tions from 20c to 35c. Savory Soups Delicious Sandwiches Fresh Vegetables Rich Puddings Home Baked Pastry Our Own Ice Cream, Tea, Coffee, etc. A la Carte Service Oysters in Season Open from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. City Health Teat* prove our lee Cream the best In the City. Try some at the Fountain—ltake some home. V II SO ITp MARKETSQIWIE m EDUCATIONAL ■■■■■■■ School of Commerce AMD Hamsburg Business College Tim* Bollding, IS 8. Market . Bell phase 4Wi Dial SM Bookkeeping shorthand, bteno type. Typewriting. Civil Service. If you want to secure a good position and HM it. get Thor ough Training in a Standard school of Kutabllahed Herniation. Day and Night School, t-nter any Moo day. Fully accredited by the National 1 Association. TUESDAY EVENING* Bringing Up Copyright, 1917, International News Service ** * ,'•/ *•* By iWcManus Hm <OT A SCHEME T I'LL OftOP ME [I 1 jj H REMEMBER-"<OU ARE r>OT I'LL JO VT | AND I OV>T TH,S OOT l|! COINC, OOT TODA\ A'o OOT . TH \ J V/.NDOy Y*J 1888 WfW/WE COMIHC TO SIOE TO tiEE !■—, L CWTHE^M Dinners Without Bread What shall we have for dinner'.' Well, let's not have bread. We'll never miss it. Each of the following: : menus has some food to take the place of wheat. Roast Beef Browned Potatoes Hominy I Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad Barley Pudding Vegetable Soup ; Rice and Salmon Loaf Asparagus j Sweet Potato Pie in Cornmeal Crust Mutton Chops with Mint Saire Mashed Potatoes Peas j Celery and Apple Salad Fruit Ice Barley Pudding Five cups milk, one-third cup bar- ; j ley meal, one-half cup molasses, one j half teaspoon salt, two tablespoons 1 sugar, one teaspoon ginger. Scald the milk, pour this on the | : meal and cook in double boiler 20 minutes; add molasses, salt./ sugar : and ginger. Pour into greased pud- ! ding dish and bake two hours in a' slow oven. Serve either hot or cold | with cream. Hior and Salmon loaf Three cups cooked rice, one cup) salmon, one-half cup line bread I j crumbs, one-quarter teaspoon salt.' one-quarter teaspoon pepper, one tablespoon chopped parsley, one-half egg yolk. a slightly greased bread pan ; with warm steamed rice having the j walls about one-inch thick. Fill the i center with salmon or other cold j boiled fish, mixed with bread crumbs. ; seasonings and egg yolk. Cover with I rice. Cover with greased paper, set in a pan of hot water and bake or, I steam one hour. Turn on a hot plat-: ter and serve with eggless sauce. Fraternal Orders to Attend i Fetterman Funeral Service, Members of the Loyal Order of Moose and the Fraternal Order of ! Baffles will attend the funeral on Thursday evening of George L. Fet terman. aged 40. who was killed at j the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bend- ; wng Company's works. The service 1 will be held at 9 o'clock in St. Pat- ; ' rick's Cathedral, the Rev. leather Carey officiating. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Mr. Fetterman is : ! survived by his wife. Mrs. Margaret : Fetterman: his father, James Fetter- i man, and four children. He had 1 worked for a number of years at , Steelton and was only-one week at ! the Pipe Binding plant when the j tragedv took place. i MESSENGER HI'HT ' A Western Union messenger boy, j Maurice Lewis, of Bemoyne, was j knocked down by a taxicab last night j at Tenth and Market streets. Taken ! : to the Harrisburg Hospital, surgeons j put several stitches in a scalp 1 j wound, after which Lewis said he ' felt all right and would go back to j work. Advice to the Lovelorn By BEATRICE FAIRFAX DANCES DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: TTiree girls have been asked to at- I I tend a dance by three young men. ! well known to the girls. Is is proper j for the girls to dance with peopfe i at the affair that they will be intro duced to- through these young men without the party asking permission of the scort? This is a frequent question that arises? ROWEN'A. ; Naturally when your escorts in troduce you to their friends they are practically telling you that they want | you to meet and know each other. So you may dance with the men to whom | you are introduced by these escorts, i But you must not neglect your hosts. Imust give them first preference and must not show such a desire for any body else's society as to humiliate those who took you to the dance. YOU MI ST "DISCUSS" IT I 'K\R MISS FAIRFAX: ! Am engaged to a man 23. His in dentions were and are that we marry jby summer. I wonder how we can. I! He has no savings, and still gives his entire salary to his father. His father is in business for years, and they have a very nice home. I love him | and respect him very much, and for that reason have not discussed the I question with him. Once in the course I of conversation he told me he wanted |to be good to his parents, and they i are in need now. H. D. My dear, dear girl, there is only! j one thing for you to do. You must' : discuss it with the young; man. Talk- 1 ing over the situation with me can't i .do anybody a bit of good. You must 1 find out how long his parents will i need his support, whether they arc in actual need now. if they are going to require his help after your mar riage. The only policy for two young I people about to enter upon matri- ' mony to adopt in regard to their! finances is complete honesty. Talk ' over the situation, and find out just ) where you stand. Don't let false deli cacy about money matters wreck your I happiness. Frankness and honesty! will save the day for you. CORE THROAT j or Tonsilitis—gargle with warm, salt water f-SjjL Vkrsvajporue® THEFOUR OFHEARTS A SERIAI. OF YOUTH AND ROMANCE By VIRGIN LA VAN DE WATER V CHAPTER XXXIX Copyright, 19IS, Star Company At the door of her own room, Cyn thia listened, then turning the knob ' softly, entered. She drew a sigh of relief as she noted the door of communication be- 1 tween her room and Dora's was j 'closed. Dora was evidently undress ing. There would be a few min : utes' respite 'before Cynthia must j report her news to her cousin. ! Disrobing hastily, she shook down ; her long hair, combed and braided \ it, then, as no sound had yet come : ( from Dora, she turned out her light and got into bed. Lying there, she heard her cousin ; go back and forth in her room, pre- ! 1 paring for the night. Dora was al i ways slow about dressing and un dressing. The last one who was ' i ready for bed usually opened the . door between the two apartments. ' At the end of twenty minutes, i : Dora knocked, then entered with- ! i out waiting for permission to do so. 1 | "Hallo!" she exclaimed. "Are you 1 (in bed already? I did not hear you I come in here. Do you want to go ! ! right to sleep?" "Xo." Cynthia replied. "I am not \ a bit sleepy. But I thought that you were." "I am not now," Dora informed her. "And I have put on my heavy wtapper and slippers so that I can j sit here and have a comfy talk with i you." This was certainly the time to i make her confession. Cynthia real- • | ized. There was no way of escap- ' i ing it. She had hoped" that Dora ! : would be so sleepy that she would ' i not stay for a chat to-night. That j might, at least, have put oft the j 'hour of revelation until to-morrow. | Daily Fashion! j ' Hint I jj Prepared Especially For This jg Acn>i paper Jy f IN" BRAIDED VOILE. A little model in blue roile la whose praise all words have bees ' exhausted Is this, with the front of the skirt panelled and braided in fine self-color soutache braid, and the back lightly draped with a tunio j lined with satin. Soutache also trims j the waist, which has a square neck ; and large collar of blue satin. Three quarter length sleeves are finished with cuffs of satin. In medium size : the costume requires 6',4 yards 4<V ' Inch voile and 2 yards satin. Pictorial Review Waist No. 7661. Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust. Price, 2f cents. Skirt So. 7620. Sizes, 24 V 32 inches waist. Price, 33 cents. r But it had arrived and must be.i ' met. "Well," Dora inquired, perching j herself upon the bed ana taking , j Cynthia's hand in hers, "did father, I have his business talk with you? You poor dear—l have been think- ] ing a lot of what you just told me. ! ! It's hard, but you inusn't mind. ! First of all, what did father want j j to talk to you about?" About Gerald Stewart "About Gerald Stewart," Cynthia ' | said. The room was dark, for Dora had ! not turned on the light, so Cynthia could not see_ her cousin's face. But ; she felt the' Angers holding hers ' tighten. The voice that answered her statement was tense. "About Gerald Stewart?" The question was abrupt. "What about 1 him? Was mother'there?" | Cynthia did not understand her : ; companion's agitation. In fact, her! ! own embarrassment was so acute j that she gave Dora's manner only 1 a passing thought. "Yes. Aunt Amanda was there at first. Then she went to her own I room." "But what about Gerald Stewart? ! What did father say about him? j What had he been talking to Gerald about?" Cynthia moistened her lips with j her tongue and swallowed hard. "About me," she said in a low I voice. I" About you?" Dora repeated. This situation must be ended, and Cynthia made a great effort. "Yes. about me," she affirmed. "He want- I ed to ask Uncle's permission to marry me." | The truth was out. It seemed to I Cynthia as though she had shouted •it through the room. The lingers j clutching hers loosened and slipped from her clasp. There was a long | silence before Dora spoke. "You must excuse me," she said at last stiffly, "if I am somewhat surprised. But I had no idea that you and Gerald were in love with each other. I congratulate you both." The voice was so hard that the j listener could scarcely believe the i evidence of her own ears. Dora | must be very much hurt or very angry at no.t having been taken ! sooner into her companion's confi dence. "Dora," Cynthia began, trying to i regain her cousin's hand, "don't | I speak like that, dear. There was j nothing to tell until to-day when ; you sent me into the library—at i least nothing that I knew about. I i did not know until this afternoon j that Gerald cared like that for me." | I • "You knew, I suppose, that you , loved him?" The sentence had an accusing j sound. A Mutual Confession "I did not know it, dear," Cynthia I protested. "In fact, Dora, I—l think j you are right when you say that | j love is not as wonderful as some j people say. At least —the kind of sentiment I feel for Gerald is not what I always supposed that ! love" She stopped, buried her face in the pillow and burst into noiseless sobs. Dora hesitated, but only for a mo ment. With a swift movement of pity she bent over the bed and gath- I ered the sobbing girl in her arms, 1 kissing her again and again. "There, there, dear!" she soothed. "Have your cry out and you'll feel better. I guess you have just dis covered what lots of the rest of us have had to discover—that love and life aren't all they're cracked up to be. Never mind, honey—if Gerald lcves you, and Vou love him, even a little—you will be happy. For you will love him more and more all the time. No woman could help doing j that." Cynthia had stopped • sobbing. ! | "How do you know?" she asked. "Well, you see. I am engaged, I too." Dora reminded her, with an ! attempt at a laugh, "so I am sup ! posed to know something about it." j "Yes—you and Milton," Cynthia mused aloud. "So you understand. lof course. I cn see just why you j j should. You could not help it." Neither of the girls realized that ! each had made to the other a very j illuminating speech. Nor did either know that the other j i had cried herself to sleep that ! | night. (To Bo Continued) PI,AX SIMMER CAMP "Smile, smile, smile," was the shout of the Boy Scouts to-day when they heard that a plant was started to se j cure them a permanent summer j camp. Scout Executive J. H. Stlne ! verified the rumor and said that the ! i location for a building in this vl- ; j cinity will be discussed at the next j ; meeting of the Scoutmasters' Asso- ; ciation. MtHKSTBD WITH 11RYOI.VKR Carrying a revolver in his hip I rocket, Ed. Price, of Sibletown. was! picked up by Pstrolman Brine last | night and held fora hearing to-day. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. v Wheatless Breads Have you said that you would i rather make toast for breakfast than get up a little earlier to make some of these muffins? Do you know that j i in France there is almost no supply | I of food ahead and unless we send j wheat over there starvation would > soon have them in its grasp? Further j words from the United States food ! administration should be unneces-1 i sary. Now is your testing time.' Corn Flour and Hominy Muffins One cup cooked hominy, one tea- I spoon salt, one and one-half table ! spoons shortening, one egg, three -1 quarter cup milk, two cups corn ! Hour, four teaspoons baking powder. Mix together hominy, salt, melted j shortening, beatMi egg and milk. Add ! flour which lias been sifted with ; baking powder. Beat well and bake in greased muffin tins in hot oven | for 25 to 30 minutes. Corn meal Muffins Two cups corn meal, four tea-, i spoons baking powder, one teaspoon | 'salt, two cups sweet milk, one egg ' (may be omitted), two tablespoons, I fat- I Mix dry ingredients. Add milk. ( | well beaten egg and melted fat. Beat; j well. Bake in muffin tins for thirty; 1 minutes. Barley Biso.nit Muflins Two cups barley flour, one-half; | teaspoon salt, four teaspoons baking I : powder, three tablespoons fat, one third cup milk (about). Sift tlie dry ingredients together, rub in the fat. and add the liquid un til a soft dough is formed that will fall from tlie spoon. Drop from a spoon into well greased muffin tins and bake in a hot oven. i ~ Daily Dot Puzzle Tl ■ 1 —i • 24 •© 25 . *23 |6 '*l4 • 2.2. '7* |3 26* 16 .11 ' * ,Z • 2 >19 ys27 _ • N. 3°. 26 2 ° '' 25 >° 7 3Z. . 33. - 6 *5 34* 35 / .4 ****** \ #S I | fO •' ! > XV<"! V \ *• s * • Can you finish this picture? Draw from one to two and so on to the end. Can't Find Dandruff j Every bit-of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Danderine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store for a few cents and save your hair. After several applica- I tions you can't find a particle of | dandrufT or any falling hair, and the i scalp will never itch. SORE THROAT Cold*, Cough*. Croup .nil Catarrh He lie ved in Two Minute* i Is your throat sore? Breathe Hyomei. Have you catarrh? Breathe Hyomei. Have you a cough? Breathe Hyomei. Have you a cold? Breathe Hyomei. 1 Hyomei is the one treatment for all nose, throat and lung troubles. It j docs not contain any cocain* or mor phine and all that is necessary is to breathe It through the little pockq£ inhaler that comes with each outfit. A complete outfit costs but little at i druggists everywhere and at H. C. ! Kennedy's, and Hyomei is guaranteed ito banish catarrh, croup, coughs, I colds, sore throat and bronchitis or tnonev back. A Hyomei Inhaler lasts a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained from druggists.—Ad- j yttrtuaimnL • \ | 11. K. OMWAKE HEADS I MVERSITV CM B The board of directors of the Uni versity Club at the annual meeting ' last night elected H. R. Oniwake, senior master of the Harrisburg Academy and an alumnus of Prince ton University, as the new president iof the club. Henderson Gilbert. ] Vale, wts elected vice-president and j John H. MiCandless, Michigan, sec , retary and tieasurer. Plans for the "Going-to-College" —— Buy Liberty Bonds ——— Smartest Style Creations ?,l Seaso Suit Sale now on at the Akg LA DISS BAZAAR MUSSf -v With the National Government taking over the lli \ woolen mills of the country —and all ivool cloths \Mr 1\ \ wl becoming scarce and higher in price—these ivon- \\Vl Vm Itf derful suit values should make a special appeal \1 1 11 * to you—two and three suits should be bought at ' ' 1 these prices—suit for sport, street and dressy oc- "• j \ casions—they are here in a splendid showing of \X all wool cloths —newest styles and all the new spring colors —at these greatly reduced prices. Satin Suit $47.75 as illustrated at SIQ-95 sjg.9s $22- 95 $24- 95 Tallies to values to values to values to $22.75 $24.75 $29.75 $32.75 $2Q95 $32- 95 $47-75 values to values to values to ' $37.75 $39 75 $59.75 This suit buying Opportunity should be taken immediate advantage of Splendid N at sl4- 75 sl7-75 sl9-75 $24-75 and sgQ.7s in all the newest cloths—colors and styles at Ladies' Bazaar prices. Charming New Dresses at $lO-75 $14.75 $19.75 t0 $3C).75 They strike the newest note in the style trend of the day—in all the beautiful • new silks—georgettes and ivhite voiles. . They are typical Ladies' Bazaar values. ) B r ul ladies Blouses 8-10-12 S. FOURTH ST. 4 ' skirt * Harrisburg's Garment Institution APRTT. 9, 101 S. dinner'to be given at the Technical High School April 19, when the club will have as guests seniors of Tech, Central and Steelton High School, were made by the members. IJr. li. K. Sparks. ,president of Pcnn State College, will be one of the principal speakers. CHOIRMASTERS TO MEET Choirmasters of the city will meet this evening in the Chamber of Com- i incrcc hall to plan some special 'work for tlie J-aberty Loan campaign. Itching Rashes 1 Soothed —— With Cuticura ! All dnifnrists: Soap 26, Ointment 26 ft GO, Taletna %. •Sample each free or "Ovtlcare, Dpt. I, Beaten " 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers