xppMen rsaU nreftgs Marriage Is a Partnership By DOROTHY DIX i a sensible ln tervlew ■ this paper the oth |H| er day. Miss Ellza jEtitS bet Marbury, speak lng of matrimony. B said: "Any other con tract involving obll patlnns of two part nors is broken less lightly these days ■ than the marriage ' H agreement." And she might ■■ have added that H9 there is no business under the sun that people go Into that they make as lit tle effort to make a Buccess as they do the business of matrimony. If the average man would put as much energy, and intelligence, and thought Into trying to make his mar riage a success as he does Into try ing to make his grocery or his store a success, there would not be so many marriages that are failures. Good Team Work lacking If the average woman would use as much tact and diplomacy in trying to get along with her husband as she does In trying to hold her job as a stenographer or a clerk, we would be able to do away with divorce I courts. When two men go into business to gether they pool their capital and their ability, and they know that thell success depends upon their getting along amiably together and doing good team work. They know that if one partner pulls one way, and the other partner pulls the other way, and they never agree upon a course of ac tion, and spend their time In scrap ping. they are hound to fail. Therefore they make an effort to work harmoniously and smoothly together. They are not always pick- "The Kitchenless Home" has not arrived as yet, but the cookless kitchen, with comfort and contentment, is possible in every home where the house wife knows SHREDDED WHEAT With the crisp "little loaves" of ready cooked, ready-to-serve cereal in the home you are ready for the unexpected guest, for the uncertainties of domestic service. No kitchen worry or drudgery. We do the cooking for you in our two-million dollar sunlit bakery. Make our kitchen your kitchen. Ask your grocer. Always heat the Biscuit In oven to restore crispnest| then pour over it milk or cream, adding salt or sugar to •uit the taste. Deliciously nourishing for any meal in combination with berries or other fruits of any kir.d. Try toasted Triscuit, the Shredded Wheat Wafer, for luncheon with butter, cheese or marmalades. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Warf Map LCoupon Latest European War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH *o trrerj sender presenting this COT7POTT and 10 canto to now , promotion expenses. ?BY MAIL—In city or outside, for 12c. Stomps, cash or money order. | This Is the BIGGEST VAIfUE EVER OFFERED. Latest 19M European OflleislMsp (8 colors)— Portraits of 18 Eorop«»n^Knlers: aUstatistics and war . data— Army, and Aerial Mrerafh, Populations, Area, Capital*, Distances between Cities. Histories of Nstjros Involved. Provio*; Decisive Battles. His torv Hsjrae Pesce Conference. National Debts. Coin Values. EXTRA J-color U ' Mfat will tBI ' Stretegio Naval Now Is the Time Prepare for Winter, have Your Windows METAL WEATHER STRIPPED and reduce the cost of heating YOUR RESIDENCES Estimates furnished free of charge. Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Co. 405 Telegraph Bldg. Bell Phone 1045-R 1 THURSDAY EVENING. ing faults In each other, or Interfer rlng with each other's particular de partment. They talk the business over together, and compromise their opinions, and they divide fairly and squarely the profits. Those tactics would work just as efficaciously in the home as they do In the business, for a marriage Is noth ing else than a life partnership, into which a man and a woman enter, and in which they pool their interests. The man puts Into It all that he has. The woman puts into it all that she has, body and soul, and she works in the home just as hard as the man works in store, or office, or shop. Is the Wife a Partner? But the man seldom treats her as a partner, with whom It is to his In terest to get along smoothly. He doesn't try to placate her. He doesn't refrain from criticising the way she does her work. He seldom talks over the details of the business with her or consults her. and he gives her what he pleases of the profits of it. He doesn't make her feel that she is a real partner, Just as Interested as he is in building the business up to a big success. . And exactly the same thing is true of women. The woman who gets along In business Is the woman who learns to handle employers with kid gloves. She learns how to keep off masculine j nerves, which are far more raw than feminine nerves. We Play It I .ike Fools How to turn away wrath with a soft word, and to apply the jolly where It will do the most good and be the most soothing to masculine vanity, and that recipe for getting along har moniously with men goes just as strong for domestic life as It does for business. The only reason that marriage is a failure is because we play it as if we were fools instead of intelligent human beings. WON BOM I BO SESSION Commutation Refused to Two Men Who Are to Be Hanged Within Coming Week The State Board of Pardons yester day disposed of one of the largest lists In months and comparatively few cases will remain over. The Fleming case was one of the first decided. Commutation of the death sentence was refused two men continued. John Chlmlelewskl. Lackawanna, and Wil liam Abel, Philadelphia, both of whom are to be hanged next week, were re fused commutation and the cases of Malena Massa. Schuylkill, and Ales sander de FlUppis, Beaver, were held over. The board recommended pardons as follows: John McFalls, Philadel* phla, assault and battery: William Snyder, Lackawanna, enticing; Leon ard Collar, Huntingdon, assault: Adam Phllippi. Luzerne, assault and battery; Sam Spina, Luzerne, felonious wound ing; Frank Henry Olesnovitch, Lacka wanna, highway robbery; Ellsha Cole. Chester, attempt to rape: Henbert Priem, Lackawanna, second degree murder. These applications were refused: Luka Zareovlc, Dauphin, second de gree murder; Albert S. Von Neida, Philadelphia, murder, commuted in J 897; Michael Yowersky, Lacka wanna, attempt to rape. Germans at Bay on Ninety-mile Front By Associated Prest London. Sept. 17, 10.15 A. M.— Along a 90-mile front the German armies are at bay and the allies are occupying a ledge across the river Aisne which was won after one of the most spectacular and thrilling river crossings ever made by an at tacking force under fire. For the past two days there have been sporadic attacks on both sides along this line but according to admis sions from the rival headquarters they have not produced any definite results. Both sides have suffered enormously during the past week and the present pause undoubtedly is being used to bring up reinforcements and supplies. Petrograd reports that the flower of the German corps detached for ser vice in East Prussia are again hurry ing back to the western front and Stockholm learns that General Von Hlndenberg, flushed with victory against the Russians on the East Prus sian frontier, has been urgently sum moned to command the western army. Something of the horrors or modern warfare is indicated by the hesitancy with which the authorities discussed the terrible losses marking the prog ress of the armies from the Marne to the Aisne. The stories are told with great restraint but with enough grue some details to make every military man shudder. Austrian Army Safe The terribly battered second Aus trian army Is safe under the guns of Przemsl but with the Germans only nineteen miles away. Efforts will probably be made to form a junction with the Fourth Austrian army with the Idea of organizing with Cracow as the base. The Russians have crossed the rivet- San and are hammering away at the retreating Austro-German forces. Des pite their unprecedented losses the forces of the Germanic allies seem to retain their fighting organization and if they gain Cracow they may prevent the Russian right from making a march on Berlin from Warsaw. The Petrograd military critics ex press the belief that the Germans, having recognized the strategic un importance of East Prussian opera tions, .will detach their army away from that region and begin a march on Warsaw, thus forestalling a Rus sian offense on Berlin from that di rection. The position of Grodelc, sixteen miles west of Lemberg, occupied by the Russians is of great natural strength, provides an ideal operating base and in case of a counter attack can be easily defended. The Servians and Montenegrins, continuing their campaign in Bosnia and Herzegovina are well within these provinces and are optimistically plan ning a march on Budapest. ANGEIiUS OWNERS Are its best salesmen. It would con vince you to talk with them. Let us furnish you with the names of a few. J. >l. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. MAJESTIC To-night—Billle Burke In "Jerry." Friday afternoon and evening Bur lesque. Saturday, afternoon and evening—"The Prince of Pilsen." Monday, afternoon and evening—"Lit- tle Boy Blue." Tuesday,. afternoon and evening— "Bringing Up Father." ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening High class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Dally—Continuous Vaudeville and Pic tures. MISS BIL.L.IE BITRKE IN "JERRY" Miss Billle Burke Is always a wel come visitor to Harrisburg, ho matter what her play may he, but she will be especially welcome when she comes to the Majestic this evening, because she brings with her a comedy by Cathe rine Chlsholm Cushlng that scored a phenomenal hit In New York and Chi cago last Spring. "Jerry" Is the title of the piece and the part of the hero ine—a mischievous Chicago girl who causes a lot of excitement In a quiet A Trip to California with a Personal Escort at Reduced Cost Don't you think your trip to Califor nia would be more enjoyable If you had some competent and good-natured Fierson along to point out the lnterest ng sights, tell you their history, and care for your every travel need? Of course you do. Our road, the C., B. & Q. R. R., has provided for this want. A special agent goes through with each of our "personally conducted" parties. We select men specially fltted for this work. Men who are courteous and kind, who have made the trip many times, and understand the art of mak ing people comfortable. And there la no extra charge for this service. It ts Just one way we have of serving our patrons. Special low fare tickets soon to be on sale are good on these parties. Won't you let me tell you all about these re duced cost personally conducted excur sions? Drop me a post card to-day, or better still, call at my .office and I'll be glad to give you all my attention. Wm. Austin. Gen. Agent. Pass. Dept., C„ B * Q. R. R. Co., 8.16 Chestnut | street, Philadelphia, Pa-—Advertise ment. RXHRISBURG TELEGRAPH & a.JU i. lfl. ■—B——— ———■——■■ m {Now For An Old-Fashioned Bargain Friday I Store Open All Day Until 5.30 P. M. I Continuation To-morrow and Saturday of Our Fall Fashion Show I SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY |! I KOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY I # $4.50 Women's and Misses' sls and $lB Women's and $3.50 GIRLS' COATS $3.50 and $4.00 Women's and J CLOTH DRESSES Misses' COAT SUITS . Misses' DRESSES I 1 $2.85 $9.75 95c t K Made of good quality serge. Made of all-wool serges, oiain colors Girlish styles Splendid long Russian tunic » % Colors black and nayy blue. cheviots and crepes. Very de- »" al " c ° lors - ~ lrll£m , " J , ; styles, In elegant washable ma- # W Pretty styles, neatly trimmed. slrable colors, In the new Fall Neatly trimmed, bizes - to 14 torials. Can be worn the entire m % All sizes. styles. All sizes. years. Fall. All sizes. M J I FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY' ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY J I $8.50 Women's and Misses' $3.00 Women's and Misses' $4.00 Extra Size rf»o 117 J % , CLOTH COATS CLOTH SKIRTS CLOTH SKIRTS <pO.DU ff 0111611 S % I $4.95 $1.95 $2.95 and Misses] 5 i Made of all-wool men's wear I hittithillA I Pretty early Fall coats of all- New Fa n s , y i„. , n all-wool Colo" black and navy ff flllC VlllllCllllla \ K wool serges nn(t mixtures. Plenty blue. Cut full, olzes 30 to 38 M U blacks and navy blues. All sizes. serge. Colors black and navy. waist band. f\ ATO K I L tUAIo ) J FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY £ C C BATHROBES $5.00 Women's & Misses' (O QC J9T o y3 1 I W SO Women's Klderdown Batli JL _ ™ W m. Robes, Indian and large flow- Rnlm9P9£in C 1 ers; $3.00 value. Friday only. DdlfllaCcUlll V-UdlS • • • • • All-wool white Chinchilla £ C d* 1 QQ Early Fall Coats in dark gray mixtures. Just the coat for Coats, belted hack, all sizes ' \ / 1 »i/0 now and later. All sizes for women and misses. for women and misses. I I V FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY < ! > GIRLS' DRESSES COAT SWEATERS BUNGALOW APRONS WOMEN'S WAISTS , % One lot of Girls' Wash Dresses; p. or hovg an< j K ) r i s all colors, 100 women's blue gingham One table White Organdie | M values to $4.00. Sizes 6 to 12 hl _ hro ii ner u c Ail sizes. Bungalow Aprons, cut big and Waists; values to $1.50; all sizes. £ years. Friday only. Values to $1 50. Friday only, 50c value. Friday only, Friday only, | $1.29 89c 29c 69c | C FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONI.Y FOR FRIDAY ONLY FON FRIDAY ONLY C I CORSET COVERS CHILDREN'S HOSE SILK HOSE MEN'S SHIRTS £ one lot of Wonien> Cors«t Children's Silk Lisle Hose. In Women's black and white all shot's aU''t,atte7ns & covers, lace and black and tan. 25c value. Frl- pure thread Silk Hose, all sizes; and sizes" $1 00 value Fridav I W trimmed; values to 35c. Friday day onlyi g oc va i ue . Friday only only i'tiday I > 15c 12'fcc 39c | ' 59c |' II Boys' New Fall Suits, Waists and I hoUedresses I | „ Odd Pants at Prices That Will C I w Save Parents Money """ " "401" """ ) ( 6//2 C FOR FRIDAY ONLY —— i / Boys' Corduroy Knickers, Boys' Norfolk Suits, odd \ j 75c value, for lots, $3.00 values, for FOK FR,DAV ONLY # 5 39 c SI.OO jimW 5 "" 8 ' va,ucs to I \ Boys' Long Pants Suits, , . _ /n/t 1 / va i ues to $5.00, for Boys Wool Knickers, Boys' Norfolk Suits, $3.50 JKh / K K » _ values to SI.OO, for values, for ~ , .? . , M C _ * a 4 A Men s Khaki Pants, values i 5 75c 48c $1.95 to $1.50, for # . 'cimHf/ f'V" u ' ts ' , Boys' Blouse Waists, 50c Boys' Reefer Coats. Just 70C I \ i ues 'V" * material, for ten of them, $3.50 value, for ■. Men's Odd Coats, out of ( $4.75 24c SI.OO m.oo^or \ Boys' Long Pants Suits, Boys' Wool Knickers; small sizes only; 75c O/l _ ff values to $12.00. for ; value u4C Men's Suits, values to m 1 $12.00, for t J *pO./D || g m = s r s r s: r ss^Sr^Srss^F!^P ss $5.00 ( 1 Long Pan, Suits, B B P IMI BkMen's Pants, values to J | values to $13.50. for ■ kl $3.50, for 1 ( $7.50 $1.49 |> Philadelphia suburb—is said to suit her j "down to the ground."—Advertisement. "THE PRINCE OP PILSEN" The seat sale for dear old "Prince of Pllsen." best and most lasting of all musical comedies, began at the box office of the Majestic this morning for the engagement Saturday, matfnee and night. Once more the public nill near the exquisite melodies of The Mes sage of the Violet, "Pictures in Smoke," "The Tale of the Sea Shell, "Heidelberg" and "The Stein Song. Beauty, too. will be seen in the lovely women and costumes tnat tell tue "Song of the Cities." The company for the present season is again headed by John W. Ransone. the original Hans Wagner." and the music critics of the cities just visited by the organization pronounce it the best ever gathered for this favorite work. With an augment ed orchestra made by combining the large one carried by the company with that of the theater, and the notably strong chorus of the presentation, Luders' fine score is certain to be given with delightful effect. —Advertisement. ORPHEUM The Orpheum's current offering has made a hit. And while music, vocal and Instrumental, popular and classical, are well represented in the line-up, yet there is enough variety to them to make them diverting and highly enter taining. For instrumental music, no body could wish for sweeter sounds than those provided by the Pereira Sextet, virtuosos of violins, cello ana piano. Lovers of vocal harmony can't fall to be pleased by the Annapolis Five a quintet of male singers, whose voices are heard in a budget of popular songs, some of them late hits and some of them old-time favorites. Admirera of those breezy flirtation skits will be well repaid for going to the Orpheum this week if only to see Bronson and Baldwin, a natty and clever singing comedian, and Just the cutest girlie one could imagine. They are certainly a clever team and are scoring a solid hit. Mayo and Tally are two singing comedians and offer some late songs In exquisite voice; while the Remple Sisters and company have a decided novelty comedy In a sketch called "When We Grow tip." Every feature of the Orpheum's bill is being well re- . celved.—Advertisement. COLONIAL Esau, the monkey with the human I brain, and sister of Lady Betty, who ! died since she appeared at the Or- I pheum, several seasons ago, will l.e the leading attraction in vaudeville novel ties to be uncovered at the Colonial for the last half of the week. In the way of moving pictures patrons will find a real treat In the George Klelne masterpiece called "Between Savage and Tiger," a five-reel production of unusual merit. Fine players, beautiful scenery and a thrilling story make the feature well worth seeing. Three vaude ville novelties will be included in the vaudeville offering, and they ought to please patrons immensely.—Advertise ment. "A KNIGHT OP K IS'AVERY" TODAY AT THE VICTORIA To-day's offering Is one'of excep tional merit, and is a multiple reel fea ture that Is full of action and contains many strong scenes. "A Knight of Knavery" is produced by a cast of well known screen favorites—the plot compel Interest throughout. "Jean of the Wilderness," is a strong two-part picture play, presented by the Than hauser Company, which Insures its be ing a high-class production. A funny Keystone comedy called. "The Round ers," Is a one-reel scream from start to finish. To-morrow, for the first time in this city, we will show "Secret 7," and also the popular Pathe Dally News, showing pictures of the European war. —Advertisement. "PAID IN FULL," AT THE PHOTO PLAY FRIDAY Taken from the original play of that name, and with Miss Tully Marshall in the leading role, "Paid In Full" will be shown at the Photoplay Friday. This greatest of well known problem plays can be seen to even better advantage In motion pictudes, as the scenes may be worked out on a larger scale than ever attempted on the stage.—Adver tisement. AT THE PALACE—"THE CHIMES" Trotty Veck reconsiders his promise to allow the marriage of his daughter, Meg, to Richard. After his day's labors, he meets William Fern with his daughter, Lillian, seeking shelter from the authorities who have threat i ened to hand him. Far after midnight, . Trotty, seated by the fireside and ! soothed by the chimes, falls asleeps | and dreams. His dream first takes him I to the belfry of the church, where the I chimes chides him for having done • something he should not, and endeavors to show what the consequences might SEPTEMBER 17, 191*. be. In this vision. Trotty sees his daughter, Meg. In poverty as mother to Fern's daughter Lll, now grown to girlhood—Fern in prison for his dem onstration against the rich, and Richard, a drunkard. Sir Joseph Bow ley visits the home and oilers to adopt L.U. but mistreats her so that she is compelled to escape, but upon promise from Sir Joseph to free her father, gives herself up to him. She goes back to Meg and dies from the effect of her ill-treatment. Going to the bridge, Meg attempts to end all. At this point ■ YOUR OWN SHOPPING"! "Onyx" ll| Hosiery, | Give* the BEST VALUE for Your Money Bray Kind from Cottaa to Sillc, For Men, Women u4 Chilfoa Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair v Look (or the Trade Mark! Sold by All Good Drains.^ Wholesale Lovd Tdylof NEW YORKI a Good Health Depends Upon Good Teeth Jwl Good Teeth Depend Upon Proper Care f The dentist should be visited at least once In every /■®EL.L| B,x months that the teeth may be properly examined I % I We will be glad to have you visit our offices and I our honest advice will save you money and save your /- WESNI \ teeth. No charge for examination. / \ We make teeth that must fit and look natural and / -,\ give satisfaction. Painless extraction included when I m 1 Plate* are ordered. Tour old plates made over or re- I ."•NTWT» I paired. Gold or porcelain crowns, bridge work and i all kinds of fillings. Large comfortable offices, sanitary throughout. Lady attendant. Bell Painless Dentists 10 NORTH MAKKKT SQUARE. HARHISBURG HOl RSi—B A. M. to O P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to tP, M. Trotty's dream comes to an end. H» now realizes that the poor as well as the rich have right to marr-. Thl» done, he goes to Fern, leading one of his meetings. Knowing the lnfluenc® little I,il has on her father, takes her and Induces Fern to give up his planß. Trotty and Ttlchard are taken prison ers by Sir Joseph's servants—and brought before this despot, who. In stead of compelling Trotty to submit to his terms, is himself forced to sign a document giving the poor their rights.—Advertisement. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers