Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

vs 35 36 16 ACROSS 34. Keen Leaning to one Streets tide (. Lawless crowd S. Prison 12. Kind ot coffee 13.

Sin 14. English com poser 15. Dillseed 16. Beverage 17. Pastries 18.

Revoke at cards 20. Color 22. Negative 23. State of the Union: abbr. 24.

Final 27. UnhaoDV 28. One who frosts cakes 32. Behave 33. Study fww 54 se, PATRICIA LINDSEY: 22 38.

Ancient Spar tan slave 89. Allow 40. Anger 4L Paradise 42. Number 43. Custom 44.

Performs 46. Conjunction 47. Building material 50. Cogitates E4. East Indian vine 65.

Pronoun 57. Labor 58. Mythical man eating monster 59. Biblical high If 3" 46 priest 60. Princely Italian family CI.

Nuisance 23 3f WT 2' 1 S3 To So Poor Joe is in a peck of trouble. He has lost something very valuable, which he thought was in one of his pockets. He is wondering how he can get into his home without it. Join all the numbered dots together, starting with dot number one and ending with dot number 34 and you will see what Joe has lost. Complete this picture with your crayons.

mm 21 ''A. 2g 63 8 TV ES OX NEVA 6A I EiJg BS i iFiuME'. "lofTiTrn RQTtjSWA S0W A 0 EjfVIJg" flOgB Aril CDoTOrV gsDO rV MOSTSt7OTLlPOll LJ tfcLJmpt ft SPs ft ffv 0 Msi Rovslfu le Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 62. Knock 63. Bamboolike grass DOWN Partly open 2f SI 3o 3i 93 2.

Narrow road 8. Heated compartment 4. Obvious 5. Measure 6. Seaweed t.

Defied 8. Flowering shrub 9. Seed covering 10. Arrow poison 11. For fear that 19.

Leave 21. At home 23. Snarls 24. Turning machine 25. Pained 26.

Neckpiece 27. French coin 29. Object of bric a brac 30. Everlasting: poetic 31. Put into type again 33.

Light bed 34. Astern 36. Short poem 37. Domestic fowl 42. Fasten 43.

Scribe 45. Ahead 46. Exclamation 47. Chicken en closure 48. Margin 49.

Planet 50. Stumble 51. Olfactory organ 52. Bird of prey 53. Vehicle on runners 56.

Old musical note BEAUTY AND YOU HOW TO CARE FOR DRY SKIN DURING COLD WEATHER The condition commonly known as "dry skin" is caused by the failure of tiny moisture and oil glands in the second layer of the skin to function normally. This in turn is caused by one's failure to supply the bloodstream with food necessary to create the protoplasm required to renew the skin. Dry climates, high altitudes and hard water all rob the skin of its moisture. Prolonged illness, nerve strain, under nourishment and over heated homes and of fices, can quickly dull your com plexion beauty unless certain precautions are taken. Fortunately the skin has great power of renewal if it is given sufficient nourishment and the proper external treatment to stimulate, cleanse and soften it.

The normal elasticity and texture can be restored if you resolve to give it daily care The primary step in the dry skin treatment is the stimulation. You must awaken lazy, inactive pores through exercise of the body and by local massage. With a quickened flow of blood to your face more nourishment reaches the skin and your beauty is increased. Use These Aids When you cleanse your face do not handle it too gently. Give it a good brisk massage.

Remove the cleansing cream with tissue and then put on a generous amount of a richer cream. Massage that well into the skin and slap your face briskly once in a while. You may remove the richer cream with cotton saturated with skin tonic or stimulant, or it may be removed by warm water and bland soap but rinsed in chilled water. Either tonic or rinsing water should be chilled to give the tiny pores a bit more of a work out. Until your skin becomes naturally lubricated and softened one should use a protective oil or cream beneath one's make up.

In fact the perfect foundation formula is important to skin beauty in cold weather. Don't let tired feet rob you of your fresh, young charm! Learn how to overcome foot fatigue by reading; Patricia Lindsay's leaflet 33, "Beauty Through Foot Health." To obtain a copy send 5 cents (coin preferred) to her, co this paper, P. O. Box 99, Station New York, N. Y.

Service Man In Quandary Over 2 Girls By DORIS BLAKE A soldier who has been in camp lor eight months without a furlough writes he is in love with two girls. One of them is the girl back home, whom he is planning to marry in the future. The other is a girl who lives in a town near his camp. He says the girl back home lacks one thing, even though her letters are cheerful and loving; she never sends him anything from home. "Any service man loves to receive packages from home, especially from his sweetheart.

Aside from that one fault, she is the sweetest person in the world." He goes on to tell of the girl near camp. He says she is sweet and has a wonderful personality. ane has cheered him when he felt in the dumps. When he has a week end pass she arranges for him to stay with her family. She even lends him money when he needs it.

When he was sick she went to see him. Her one fault, he says, is that she is too fun loving. She has lots of boy friends. But there's apparently a question in his mind as to the girl's morals. He wants us to advise him as to which girl he should love.

Not having a ringside seat at this heart Derby, we can only give a long distance opinion, from the facts given us. We have nothing against the girl near camp, although we are inclinded to favor the girl back home, the girl he knows so well and who has not wavered in her promise to wait for him. That she does not send him gifts is nothing against her. He is wrong to criticize her for such an oversight, and wrong to expect her to send him gifts. He is wrong, too, to accept money loans from the other girl.

We think his being lonesome has caused him to be overly romantic with this new girl, about whom he knows little, and that he'd better wait awhile to see how things work out on their own. LESSON III ENGLISH By W. L. GORDON WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, "What kind of a picture is it?" Omit a. Say, "What kind of picture is it?" OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Grocery.

Pronounce gro ser three syllables, and not gros ri. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Harelip; hare, not hair. ounuin iivio: extinction, extermination, extirpation, eradica tion, annihilation. WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. To day's word: INDUCE; to lead on; to influence.

"The same principle leads us to neglect a man of merit that induces us to admire a fool." La Bruyere. A PROBLEM A DAY A boy bought some marbles at 20 cents a dozen, but if he had received 3 more marbles, they would have cost him 16 cents a dozen. How many did he buy? (Answers on Opposite Page) $255 Drapes Approved For Courthouse Room The Dauphin County Commissioners today approved a bill of $255 for drapes for courtroom No. 4, the Dauphin County Room, in the new courthouse. The velvet drapes will form a background for oil paintings of two Druphin county judges, John W.

Simonton and John J. Pearson, which huns and gloves; a man leaves his top coat, hat and gloves in the hall. Look and Learn By A. C. GORDON 1.

What organization had its origin in the south during the reconstruction days after the Civil War? 2. What is meant by a post facto law? 3. Why was rosewood given that name? 4. In the Yukon Territory, what town is the seat of territorial government? 5. What is the favorite wild flower in the United States? (Answers on Opposite Page) DESIGNED FOR YOU Telegraph (66) Needlecraft 82 Eighth avenue, New York 11, N.

Y. Write plainly pattern num above the bench in the main court ber, "your name and address. room of the old courthouse. Thei Fifteen cents more brinss vou wans oi courtroom No. 4 are panelled in oak which was grown and cut in the county, giving the large room its name.

our new 32 page Needlecraft 'cata log 133 illustrations of designs for embroidery, knitting, crochet, quilts, home decoration, toys. THE HARRISBURG. TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27; 1944 LETTER OUT PACKER Letter Out and new shoes do it AUSTIN Letter Out for a blemish BEFITS Letter Out and a eats this way man FILTERS Letter Out for the father of antiseptic surgery. BATTLES Letter Out and it generally has an Remove one letter from each word and re arrange to spell the word called for in the last col umn. Print the letter in center column opposite the word from which you have removed it.

If you have "Lettered Out" correct ly CIGARET MANUFACTURES LIKE THEM. (Answer on Opposite Pace) How Can By ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I launder a dress that has lace trimming so that the lace will remain as when new? A. Dampen and iron the dress as usual, paying no attention to the lace. Put the dress on a hanger and pull the lace into shape with the thumb and forefinger.

This is a better method than ironing, and will keep the lace newer looking. Q. How can I make a substitute for baking powder? A. By mixing ,2 teaspoon of oda with 1 Vi teaspoons of cream of tartar. This equals 2 teaspoons of baking powder.

Q. What can I use as a smoother for an iron? A. Use the old telephone book for an iron smoother. The pages can be torn as they become worn or burnt. MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q.

Should a guest take a help ing of each dish that is offered, when dining in a friend's home? A. Yes; this is the proper thing to 'do even if you do not particularly like each dish. It would be rude to refuse two or three dishes. Q. What is the correct lettering that should be used on engraved invitations? A.

This is a matter of personal choice, but the design should be plain, as ornate letterings are not in good taste. Q. In what way should a caller dispose of wraps? A. A woman retains her wraps 2 9 16 23 30 WHO IS IT? By JOHN H. CUTLER The man who had one of theD oiggest collections of jokes in theiR world never, they say, told a funny story to any of his friends.

He couldn't sing or ctance, but he starred in several Broadway musical comedies. In real life he somewhat resum bled the hero of a pathetic volume he wrote called "The Corn Hus k'er Crashes the Movies." He wished he hadn't written it. So did everybody else. Healso regretted the notoriety attending another thin volume. even if it did net him $49.50 or every word he wrote.

He meant jC it to be a whistle stop in his ca reer, but instead it was the Grand Central. His daughter wept be cause she thought this double talking book so stained the family iY escutcheon that the stain would i survive the escutcheon. His slogan was: "The mob pays for the show, 'tis only right to speak in terms uncouth for its delight." He was an ace character actor, excelling in the roles of old geezers. While a mechanic in an Illinois railway shop, he used to practice mimicking country actors. Even after hitting pay dirt 'as an actor, he still used for several months the whiskers he had made out of mattress stuffing when he couldn't afford the real McCoy He also wore the same pair of shoes on the stage for 16 years.

He used to take a cook with him on his tours because hotel cookingdidn't agree with him. The name of his spicy book was "The Specialist. vv xiu la in (Answer on Opposite Page) Ration Reminders 1944 i 3 10 17 24 31 JANUARY 1944 1 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 29 Meat, Cheese, Fats, Canned Fish Brown and book 3, valid through January 29. Stamp valid through February 26. Processed Foods, Jams, Book4 green stamps and valid through February 20.

Sugar Book 4 stamp 30 good for five pounds through March 31. Shoes Book 1, stamp 18, good indefinitely Stamp 1 on 'Airplane' sheet of Book 3 good indefinitely. Gasoline No. 8 worth 3 gallons each through February 8. Fuel Oil Period 2 coupons in new rations valid until February 7.

Period 3 coupon valid through March 13. Tires Now effective, persons entitled to 601 miles per month gasoline rations are elgiible for grade 1. The Mayflower Stakes, outstanding 2 year old event of the Suffolk Downs, East Boston, racing season listed for Saturday, July 22, will become one of the premier juvenile tilts, as a result of boosting the purse to $25,000 added. It is a five and a half furlongs, for 2 year olds. TODAY'S PATTERNS A new and exciting idea for your bed linens, scarfs or towels! Embroider the peacock in sparkling color add a lovely finish of crochet in the popular pine apple design to complete his tail.

Pattern 766 contains a transfer pattern of three peacocks; crochet directions; list of materials Send eleven cents in coins for this pattern to the Harrisburg Yfi ln I J7m vmwmmmmixw wm i 'I All dressed up in a three piece ensemble, the youngster of one to six years, will be as pretty as a picture in this set. The bolero type dress, matching bonnet and panties are perfect for spring wear! Pattern No. 8584 is in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 2 en Copyrightohn F. Oille Co.

PAUL FOGERT flSSSMI "Va I TM CANT SPACE A I I EXPECTING Xf CANT TELL. I BUT.SIR.WHAT i NOT MUCH. I'M AFRAIPI 'VX HAVE TO PROCEED Jw TROUBLE, BUT WEIL RETURN All GOOD ACE TWO BUT CHANCES ARE THEY OKAY, BOYSTAKEO'V WITHOUT FIGHTER ESCORTTHE lJ SOLDIK AjHE TROUBLE WE GET MACHINE GUNS 1 WONT RUM INTO ANY POSITIONS AT THE Jv AAACHINE 6USINER5 WILL 6IVE YOU ll fc mFym nrTlfA IFTHEVRE I THIMG.ONCE THEY GET TIA SPTCTONCT Ey By FRANK TINSLEY SSTSM? I WITNESSED FIGHTING AND 131 fTSSCSSSSBEEZSEEJ SHALL GUIDE YOUToV ffij ltj feslV feiM ilfe cd. tiUJ Ki i Mill III wT I I 3 iiil ll LBVlLLARD Aell me i wouldkit II 7 'M facemebbe pl wYnr Improve Voice; Calm Nerves In New Year By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY I WW Wll Fn LOCHER THEX WERE WWtfmA WHINK IT'LL BETTER' 1 PETERS STILL UP THERE! MJ UTT' TJ5i.SLLl BETTER! ri i jp lUtJfe Ei By LANE LEONARD The Mental Ghnt doesn't 1 I He doesn't weigh down his mind I Ml that harder to remember? TV I remember you, Mr. O'Malley with countless complex series of .1 I I r( vowels and consonants.

Instead Nof for Atlas. He's a I See, m'boy? A sure fire I I He'll recall who I am of a person's name he remembers Mental Giant I scientific memory aid. jl If in a moment, m'boy a simple mathematical formula he orks it out like I vff TA El A r. JAs Mas NEVER forgets that. On hi slide rule.

1 ,11 rrT He has a lM pA If Ti i 1 I Q'MaWeyl Yl 1 1 1 By CROCKETT JOHNSON LC 1 SAY "Tl I ANYBODY'S GOTTA HOG TlfZ I lli I'lRlilllll! 50VT ATORE THEY CAN LAY A il.WtSffl merehos5 15cxwkiaJthat'5 rX 2zlawd5 on that fnMT KEEP LAW GODIW WHERE WB rTZA H055 MM normal routine, and are willing to take up beauty in a determin ed way. Keeping the voice low and quiet is, as you well known, one of woman's great charms. Doing no more with the voice than keeping it low and soft adds infinitely to attractiveness. But once aware of the charm aid in In a list of resolutions comDiledithe pitch and tempo of the voice, by one of our outstanding cos jyou will want to go on from there meticians, one finds, among other with other voice improvement pxrellent. hits nf aHvir the fol angles.

lnwiniv i Tt'c ri fton i tending in 1941, the last normal semble requires 3 yards 39 inch I talk, playing with my necklace, Don't let this year go by then material. and the like. without looking into one's vocal For this attractive pattern, send i "I'll lean against the back of needs and courting the beauty 15 cents, plus 1 cent for postage in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to the Harrisburg Telegraph Pattern Service, 1150 Sixth Avenue. New York 19, N. Y.

my chair instead of folding up that lies within those verbal like an accordion when I sit, and sounds of yours. I'll walk gracefully and not teeter This year, witli trouble coming along on high heels!" closer daily to many loved ones It's not too late to adopt any In service, there is a real need to resolution that is going to lift you 'keep nerves under control: of Ready now, the spring issue ofiup to the next rune of the beauty i cultivatina calm deliberately. If Fashion, just 15c. Complete. Fulllladder.

In fact, just about now you fuss and exDose nerv of brand new wardrobe ideas. I women have settled back into 'ous mannerisms you make others lletzel Forecasts School Expansion State College, Jan. 27. (P) Dr, Ralph D. Hetzel, president of 1 YV JlllAA bU I resolve to keep my voice low a deaf ear to advice about the yer euucaior aewdiea mmie and quiet, my manner poised, voice, women who would scour avoiding nervous mannerisms, the town for the best makeup, such as twirling my rings as hair do, manicure and so on.

Pennsylvania State College, believes facilities at the State supported school will have to be doubled to meet the educational challenge of the next decade. Predicting a need for the ac accommodation of approximately twice the number of students attending in 1941, the last normal year, the educator declared future demands on institutions of higher learning will be heavier than we fidgety and nervous. When you catch yourself nervously twitching and twirling, spank yourself down with the admonition to stop it. It's the only way to conquer those nervous mannerisms. Sitting properly and keeping off teetery heels contribute to poise and calmer nerves.

By HARRY TUTHILL have exeprienced in any comparable period in the past." "I believe this is going tf be true the world over," said Dr. Hetzel in his annual report to the college board of trustees, "but it is going to be particularly true of those nations which have joiryfj together and which have pledged themselves to the establishment of peace in the world." Dr. Hetzel asserted the sssump tion of leadership "means thesa nations obligate themselves to extend and to perfect the processes and the agencies of research." He added, "the task immediately before us is to develop an understanding and concept and a plant which will be adequate to meet this great challenge." In order to accommodate a doubled program, he said, a $16, 000,000 expansion plan proposed six years ago and about one third completed should be reviewed and adjusted where necessary to rent and future requirements. Pennsylvania State College's present buildings and equipment are valued at $22,000,000..