10 HOUSEHOLD TALKS Henrietta D. Grauel Getting Enough to Eat Malnutrition does not mean that one is getting too little to eat, always, but often that too much of one kiuil of food or another is taken. It is most ofteu apparent iu vounp children whose parents, with best pos sible intentions, perhaps, give them too rich food or permit them to come to the table at too early an ape. Older jieople kuow from experience and ean judge what will nourish them. It is little children, then. wBo should have their meals planned for them with freatest care. Food should be selected or them that will give them health, strength and a cliauee to develop. It has been estimated that children from three to six years of age need to be fed from four to six times a day, or when they crave food. Their stomachs will not "pontain a great quantity of food at bnee, but they will eat in twenty-four hours half as much food as an adult it' it is presented properly and is well prepared. * Milk, bread, butter, jellies, cooked fruits, eggs, vegetabels and well cooked cereals, that are not too coarse, and as little meat a« poovible. make an ideal diet for young children. Beside milk there is cocoa ami malted utilk and "cambric" tea. but coffee and tea should never be offered to children, the taste for them is acquired and it is iiuposible to tell the great amount of harm these stimulants do to the delicate organs of young children. Very famous dietitians who study children's needs say that the breakfast should be warm and satisfying and that the mid day meal should be the heaviest of all and be followed with a nap. An early supper js desirable and a glass of milk or a bowl of bread and milk p ill insuVe healthy sleep if given when t'le little folks are made ready for bed. Between the meals lunches or "pieces' may be given, but they should not be sweet thing* but of substantial foods. If . akes and sweetmeats are given be tween meals the natural, healthy ap preciation of plain food will quickly disappear. It is becoming niore and more popu- Quick Belief for Coughs. Colds ana Hoarseness. Cle"r the Voice—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 2T>c. GORGAS' DRUG STOKES 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station | ''■■ i ? Stations, prints o! interest. S Sj in the Center of Everythint § \> Re-modeled Re-decormed —Re- N } furnished. Kuropean plan. Every & S convenience sS Rco«». without bath $1.50 N | Rooms nith bath $2.00 Hot ami cold running >S § water in al! room?. » S We are especially equipped for SS Conventions. Write for full details. | WALTON HOTEL CO. | l.oais Lake*. Pr*oUoat-M*a«i«* BUSINESS COLLEGES f S Begin Preparation Now Day arid Night Sessions SCHOOL of COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq., Harrisburg. Pa. ——i— r" > HBG. BUSINESS COLLEGE I Market Street Fall Term September First j DAY AND NIGHT v ■—III IIW.II ■ ■■■■ ■■■ THE ALE AND BEER produced by the Master Brewer at the DOEHNE Brewery cannot be surpassed for purity, health, tonic and food qualities. DOEHNE Order li--Phonesf f CASH FOR YOU Find a purchaser for the article you pos sess and want to sell. If it has value —an advertisement in the Classified columns of THE STAR-INDEPENDENT will get you effective results. ACT WITHOUT DELAY Bell Phone 3280 Independent 245 or 246 . J lar to give children their meals sepa rately, at little tables set with their own especial things. And children like this way and feel quite important at being served like "big folks." Perhaps this new idea will solve some of our meal time worries, "when life seems to children to be a delusion and a cheat, with so much that's good that they das'ent eat I" It is iu packing children's lunches, though, that the most trouble is ex perienced. To have something tasty ithat can be eaten cold every day, and Ibe wholesome for little stomachs, is ; indeed hard to select. Part of the trouble will be lessened if you have proper things to pack lunches with. Some of these are: A basket lined with oiled paper, oiled or paraffine paper to wrap all food in separately. l«nrge and small screw top jars to hold preserves, cheese and sea soning. Small spoon and fork. Col la) sible drinking cup. Paper uapkius. Menu for children's lunch. Kggs boiled a long time at very low temperature. Sandwiches filled with cold chopped meat and well spread with best butter, or with a filling of chopped nuts mixed with fruit jellv. A jar of milk, oat meal or graham wafers fastened together with frosting. A banana or an orange well wrapped j up. CAPTIVE IN SIAM S YEABS Missionary Beturns Home and Beweds Wife Who Divorced Him Denver, CoV. March -9. Lost in tile interior of Siam and held incom municado from the outside world for rhree years. Justus be Roy Bulk ley, 56, a Baptist foreign missionary, returned to Denver to learn that his wife had obtained a secret divorce during his absence in the Orient. Both wept, a reconciliation followed and the pair were remarried. The divorce decree was procured by Mrs. Bulk ley in Golden in December, 1013, on the grouuds o! non-support. The legal separation was known only to I a few close friends. "It was all my fault, Mrs. Balklev told 'Marriage License Clerk Hall. '• I ; thought he had descried me wheu I failed to hear from him. but he couldn't ' help it.'' Revolt in Iron. Steel and Tin Union Steubenville, 0., March 29.—Wheel ing district- members of lodges of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and T:n Workers who refused to vote on the referendum on the scale, will j refuse to accept the result and will se ede and organize an independent dis trict lodge of s*heet and tin workers, it was stated here vesterdav. Vincent Astor at San Diego San Diego. Cal.. March 29.—Vincent Astor. his wife. Miss Muriel Astor. his sister and G. Chardick arrived in }*an Diego on the steam yacht Noma, to re main until to-day. From here they will cruise to San Francisco and from'there i Will go to New York Oitv bv rail. The party, left Jacksonville. Fla'.. 'March 1, : coming via fhe Panama canal. Japanese Girl Champion Speller Oregon City., Ore., March 29.—Miss Fuvnke Fukai, 14, Japanese pupil, out spelled a picked team from five school districts at a spelling 'bee in the Stone school hiMise. In the division won bv the Japanese girl, 10S pages of the | spelling book were eovered. Surveyed New Bakery Site . Surveys for the new bakery to be erected by the Graupner estate at Tenth and Market streets were com pleted Saturday by Engineer E. Clarke Cowden. Prospective plans of the (surveys have been submitted to a ! number of local contractors. STAB-INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. BBING BESULTS. \ J. Harry Stroup Insurance Agent 1617 North Second St *• _ HARRISBFRfi STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH ?9. 1915. imdtopy mpiE^vS ILLUSTMTmS^ : BAYVALTERS^ CCf>Y*. C.*r or T*f SCSBStISRAiU. CQHWY CONTINUED | nuvo melted a heart or Iron. iuu am going *o Algiers tomorrow, Monsieur do SaJron?" Mlsc Redmond smiled, and bow was ">abron :a real ize that she could not very wall have • wept there ant} then, had ait-j wished to do so? "Yes," he said. "1 adore my regi ment. 1 love my work. t have al ways wanted to see rolonial service." "Have you? It is delightful to find one's ambitions and desires satisfied." said Miss Redmond "I have always longed to see the desert. It must bt» beautiful. Of course you are going to , ; take Pitchoune?" "Ah!" exclaimed Sabron, "that la | just what I am not going to do." I "What!" she cried You aro never going to leave that darling dog be j hind you?" I "I must, unfortunately. My superior ' officers do not allow me to take horses j or dogs, or even my servant." "Heavens!" she exclaimed. "What brutes they are! Why, Pitchoune will 1 die of a broken heart.' Then she ! said: "You are leaving him with your man servant?'" Snbron shook his head. ••Brunet would not be able to keep him." j "Ah!" she breathed "He is looking I for a home? Is he? If so, would you . . . might I take care of Pit ; chour.e?" i The Frenchman Impulsively put out his hand and she laid her own in it. ' "You are too good.' he murmured. "Thank you. Pitchoune will thank | I you." j He kissed her hand. That was all. ! From within the salon came the : noise of voices, and the bow of the ' violoncellist was beginning a new con certo. They stood looking at each j other. No condition could have pre- I vented it although the Marquise I d'Esclignac was rolling toward them | across the polished floor of the music room. As though Sabron realized that he might never see this lovely young ! ! woman again, probably never would , see her. and wanted before he left to I have something made clear he asked quickly: | "Could you, Mademoiselle, in a word or two tell me the meaning ot the Eng lish song you sang?" She flushed and laughed slightly. , "Well, it is not very easy to put it in prose," she hesitated. "Things sound so differently in music and poetry; but it means," she said in French, bravely, "why, it is a sort of j prayer that someone you love very I much should be kept safe night and | day. That's about all There is a lit j tie sadness in it. as though " and her cheeks glowed, "as if there was a sort iof separation. It means . . ." "Ah!." breathed the officei deeply. "I understand Thank you." And just then Madame d'Esclignac i rolled up between them and with an , I unmistakable satisfaction presented to I her niece the gentleman she had se | cured. j "My dear Julia, my godson, the Due de Tremont." And Sabron bowed to both the ladies, to the duke, and went away. This was the picture he might add to his collection: the older woman in her vivid dress. Julia in her simpler t gown, and the titled Frenchman bow- j ing over her hand. I When he went out to the front ter race Brunet v.ns there with his horse. ' ; and Pitchoune was there as well, stiff ly waiting at attention, j "Brunet." said the officer to his man, "will you take Pitchoune around to the servants' quarters and give him to Miss Redmond's maid? lam going i to leave him here " "Good, mon Capitaine" said the ordonnance, and whistled to the dog. Pitchoune sprang toward his master with a short sharp bark. What he un derstood would be hard to say, but all that he wanted to do was to remain i with Sabron. Sabron bent down and stroked him. "Go. my friend, with Brunet. Go, mon vieux, go," he commanded stern ly, and the little dog. trained to obedience as a soldier's dog should be, ' trotted reluctantly at the of the ordonnance. and the soldier threw his j leg over the saddle and rodo away He rode regardless of anything out the fact that he was gcing. CHAPTER VIII. Homesick. Pitchoune was a soldier's dog. born in a stable, of a mother who had been i dear to the canteen. Michette had been une vraie vivandlere a real daughter ' of the regiment. Pitchoune was a worthy son He adored the drums and trumpets. He ; adored the fife. He adored the drills : which •he was accustomed to watch | from a respectable distance. He liked Brunet, and the word had not yet Deen < discovered which would express how he felt toward Monsieur le Capitaine, his master. His muscular little form expressed it in every flbet. His brown eyes looked it until their Datbos mlebt HOTEL IROQUOIS South Carolina Avenue & Bench ATLANTIC CITT, N. J. Pleasantly situated, a few steps ! from Boardwalk. Ideal family hotel, i Every modern appointment. Many rooms equipped with running water; I 100 private bath*. Table and service most excellent. Rates 110.00, (12.00, $15.00 weekly, American plan. Book let and calendar sent free on request. David P. Rahtee Silas Wright Chief Clerk Manager Calendars of above hotai can also be obtained by applying at Star-in dependent office. There was nothing picturesque to Pitchoune in the Chateau d'Bscllgnao or In the charming room to which be wes brought The little dog took a flying tour around It, over sofas and chairs, landing on the window-seat, where he crouched He was not wicke#, but he was perfectly miser able. and the lovely wiles ot Julia Red mond ana her endearments left htm unmoved. He refused me. t and drink, was indifferent to the views from the window to the beautiful view of King Rene's castle, to the tantalizing cat oinnino. her«elt agi'.nst the wall Ha new about like mad leaving aestnio tlon In his wake, tugged at the leash when they took him out for exercise. In short, Pitchoune was a homesick, lovesick little dog. and thereby en deared himself more than ever to nia new mistress. She tied a ribbon around his neck, which he promptly chewed off. She tried to feed him with her own fair hands; he held his head high, looked bored and grew thin in the flanks. "1 think Captain de Sabron's little dog is going to die. ma tanle," she told her aunt. "Fiddlesticks, my dear Julia! Keep him tied up until he is accustomed to the place. It won't hurt him to fast; he will eat when he Is hungry. I have h note from Robert. He has gone to Monte Carlo " "Ah!" breathed Miss Redmond in differently, i She slowly went over to her piano and played a few measures of music that were a torture to Pitchoune, who found these ladylike performances in strong contrast to drums and trumpets. He felt himself as a soldier degraded and could not understand why he should be relegated to a salon and to the mild society of two ladies who did not even know how to pull his ears or roll him over on the rug with their riding boots and spurs. He sat against ' tl» window as was his habit, looking watching, yearning. I "Vous avez tort, ma cliere," said her aunt, who was working something less A tel'll! ! i i\. /V 1 lal m \A§ ifcVf! Looking, - Watohlng, Yearning. than a thousand flowers on her tap estry. "The chance to be a princess : and a Tremont does not come twice j in a young girl's life, and you know [ you have only to be reasonable, Julia. Miss Redmond's fingers wandered, magnetically drawn by her thoughts, into a song which she played softly through. Pitchoune heard and turned his beautiful head and his soft eyes to i her. He knew that tune. Neither drums nor trumpets had played it, but thaw was 110 doubt about its being Ot for soldiers. He had heard his master sitig it, hum it, many times. It had soothed his nerves when he was a sick puppy and It went with many things of the intimate life with his master. He remembered It when he had dozed by the fire aijd dreamed of chasing cats and barking at Brunet and being a faithful doG all around; he heard again a beloved voice hum it to him. Pitchoune whined and softly jumped down from his seat. He put his fore paws on Miss Redmond's lap. She stopped and caressed him, and he licked her hand "That is the first time 1 have seen that dog show a spark of human gratitude, Julia. He is probably beg ging you to open the door and let him take a run." Indeed Pitchoune did go to the door and waited appeallngly. "I think you might trust him out. 1 think he Is tamed," said the Marquise d'Ksclignac. "He is a real little sav age." Miss Redmond opened the door and Pitchoune shot out. She watched him tear like mad across the terrace, and scuttle Into the woods, as she thought, after a rabbit. He was the color of the fallen leaves and she lost sight of him In the brown and golden brush CHAPTER IX. The Fortune* of War, Sabron's departure had been de layed on account of a strike at the dockyards of Marseilles. He left Tarascon one lovely day toward the end of January and the old town with its sweetness and its Borrow, fell be hind, as he rolled away to brighter ■uns. K friend from Paris took him to the port in nU motor and there Sabron waited some forty-eight hours before IC. E. AUGHINBAUGHj 1 THE UP-TO-DATE PRINTING PUNT g I J. L. L. KUHN, Secretary-Treasurer | i PRINTING AND BINDING B Now Located in Our New Modern Building | 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street, Nsar Market Street >1 I BELL TELEPHONE 8019 if • h Commerical Printing Book Binding || We are praparad with the necessary equipment Our bindery can and does handle large edition La s to take caie of any work you may want—card*. work. Job Boek Binding of all kinds receive* Oj stationery, bill heads, letter heads, programs, our careful attention. SPECIAL INDEXING >*3 lagal blank# and business forms of all kinds. and PUNCHING ON SHORT NOTICE. We Oi j LINOTYPE COMPOSITION FOB THE TBADE. make BLANK BOOI«l THAT LAY FLAT AIID Jfj • STAY FLAT WHEN OPEN K 1 ! Book Printing pi With our equipment of Ave linotypes, working Press Work !-A| 1M Our press room (s one of the largest snd most gJ U iiiws n » vnTTTON WOTtK complete in this section of the state, in addition !, J M UMES or EDITION WORK. t0 U)e automatic feed presses, wo have two Kj 5U folders which give us the advantage of getting *' $ Paper Books a Specialty wcrk out excefcdla * l y « uick tl,u * H No matter how aaal". or how large, the tame will _ . uv JJ h« produced ©n short notic* *0 tn6 irUDIIC |ik When in the market for Printing or Binding of Ljs 85 Ruling ooy deacription, see us before placing your order. jnT r „ « ,„,n„ x<v< . , We believe it will be to our MUTUAL benefit. 0 Is one of our spectaltleß. This departaient haa No trouble to give estimates or answer questions. R been equipped with the latost desigued ma- ij chinery. No blank ia too intricate. Our work - in this lina is unexcelled, clean an* distinct lines, Rpmpmhpr no biota or bad linea—that ia the kind of ruling f f that buslneae men of to-day demand. Buling for We give you what you want, tha way you want M the t%ad«. It, when you want IU f. IC. E. AU6NINBAUGH 1 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street k to II Near Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. ne set sail, HIS Doat lay out on me j azure water, the brown rocks of the! coast behind it. There was not a breeze to stir as he took the tug which was to convey him He was inclined to dip his lingers in the indigo ocean, sure that be would find them blue. He climbed up the ladder alongside of the vessel, was welcomed by the cap tain, who knew him, and turned to go below, for he had been suffering from an attack of fever which now and then laid hold of him, ever since his cam paign in Morocco. Therefore, as he went into his cabin, which he did not leave until the steam er touched Algiers, he failed to see the baggage tender pull up ana failed to see a sailor climb to the deck with a wet bedraggled tiling in his hand that looke'd like an old tur cap except that it wriggled and was alive. "This, mon commandant," said the sailor to the captain, "is the pluckiest little beast I ever saw." He dropped a small terrier on the deck, who proceeded to shake himself vigorously and bark with apparent de-. light. "No sootier had we pushed out from 1 the quay than this little beggar sprang j from the pier and began to swim after us. He was so funny that we let him i swim for a bit and then we hauled him j in. It is evidently a mascot, mon com mandant, evidently a sailor dog who has run away to sea.'' The captain looked with interest at j Pitchoune, who engaged himself in \ making his toilet and biting after a ' flea or two which had not been drowned. "We sailors," said the man saluting, 1 "would like to keep him for luck, mon commandant. TO BE CONTINUED STAR=INDEPENDENT CALENDAR FOR 1915 May be had at the business office of the Star-Independent for or will be sent to any address in the United States, by mail, for 5 cents extra to cover cost of package and postage. The Star-Independent Calendar for 1916 is another of the handsome serifs, featuring important local views, issued by this paper for many years. It is 11x14 inches is sice and shows a picture, extraordinary for clearness and detail, of ths "Old Capitol," built 18*8 and destroyed by Are in 1897. it is in fine half-tons effect and will be appreciate^for its historic as well as for its beauty. Mail orders given prompt attention. Remit 15 cents in stamps, and ad dress all letters to the STAR-INDEPENDENT 18-20-22 South Third Street Harrisburg, Pa. DESPERAM) BAND ESCAPES Oklahoma Bank Robbers Elude Posse aud All Trace Lost Oklahoma City, Ok In., March 29. ) Ail trace of the band of desperndoes | who escaped from ■Stroud, Okla., Sat- I urdav after robbing two national banks j of $5,000 apparently is lost. Aftpr eluding a number of mounted posses and a company of Oklahoma j National Ouard, early yesterday morn 1 ing they were reported to have passed through* Kelleyville, on tlioir way to the fastness of the Kiomiachi moun tains. Since then no report of their being seen has been received. The condition of Henry Starr, Chero kee desperado, anil another ol' the 'band named testes, who were captured after 'being shot 'by Paul Curry, 18-year-old son of the town marshal at Stroud, was reported improved to-day.- Starr, who is said to have been the leader of the 'band, and Estes, are held in jail at Chandler. IRON WORKERS SPLIT UNION I Many Members to Secede as Result of j Wage Cut Referendum Steaubenville, 0., .slarch 29.—Wheel j ing district menvbers of lodges of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel I and Tin Workers who refused to vote on the referendum on the scale will re , Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect May 24. 1?1«. ! Trains Leave Harriaburs— ' For Winchester iod Martinsbiirg, a.i | 6.U3, *7.50 a. m. *3.40 p. m. I For Hagcrstowa, Chambersburg anil I ;:iiermediate st?tions, at *5.03, •7.50, a. in.. •'S.4U. S.3i. *7.40, 11,0* p. m I Additional trains for Carlisle ana Uechantcsburg at !».4S a. m. 2.lit. 3.:} , 30. 9.30 p. m. For Dillsbuig at 5.03. *7.50 and *ll.il a. m.. 2.18. *3.40. 5.32. fi.3o p. m. •Dally. All other trains djlly excepf Sunday. J H. TONGB, H. A. RIDDt.K, O. P. A. Sapt. j I fuse to accept the result and will se- I cede and organize an indo;M>iHlent dis : frit lodge id' sheet and tin-workers, it | was stated here yesterday. They allege the referendum was ttn- I constitutional and illegal and that their j national ofli ers have been guilty of <lu- I pli-city nnd of working for the Mahon ing Valley lodges. This secession will include l-ollan?bee. Wheeling and Mar | tin's Ferry members, j . Any Repairs Needed ? This is the time to I do it. Spring work is slow in getting started. It's not hard now to find good carpenters. Later in the year when men get busy they will not take the time to give such good | service. Also lumber is . i cheaper now. Don't delay. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE Forster and Cowden Street* v '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers