SECOND SECTION FRIDAY EVENING, PAGES 9 TO 16 HARRISB CJRG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER IS, 1914. SEfowen "The Right Man" and Whe He Is BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX ■ There never lived a woman who would not marry If the "right man" came along One upon a time women married whether or no they loved, since to bean "old maid" waa to be an object of scorn, ridicule or unwanted sympathy, at the best. But now women have become independent economically. They are wage earners. No longer must wo man be supported some mail— either father, brother husband. She can go out In the >rld and fend for her own support, le consequence Is that the woman of -day marries because she chooses to not because she feels that she must. Mere physical attraction Is not a fe basis on which to found a home, lid, unreasoning love is like a sum er storm that comes in n deluge and hausts Itself quickly. But a love at Is based on reason will not pour lelf out in one moment. Do not marry a man who falls to ow you kindness and understanding, le man who is kind and tender will it fail you when the great sorrows d sufferings of life come. He will it laugh at you when the pin pricks dally living scratch the veneer of ■ ! he New Baby is World's Wonder Every tiny Infant makes life's per fective wider and brighter. And wliat ier there is to enhance its arrival and > ease and comfort the expectant mother lould be given attention. Among the >al helpful things is an external ab omlnal application known as "Mother's rlend." There Is scarcely a community ut what has its enthusiastic admirer of lis splendid embrocation. It is so well lought of by women who know that most rug stores throughout the United States irry "Mother's Friend" as one of their aple and reliable remedies. It is applied the abdominal muscles to relieve the Fain on ligaments and tendons. Those who have used It refer to the ise and comfort experienced during the of expectancy; they particularly 'fer to the absence of nausea, often so revalent as a result of the natural cpansion. In a little book are described lore fully the many reasons why Mother's Friend" has been a friend ideed to women with timely hints, suc tions and helps for ready reference. It. lould be In all hom»s "Mother's Friend'" UT be had of almost any rirußglst. hut 1f !>u fall to find It writ" us direct and also rite for book to Rradfield Regulator Co,, )3 Lamar Bide.. Atlanta. Ua. VHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE "Indigestion and practically all forms stomach trouble are. nine times out Cn. due to acidity: therefore stom •h sufferers should, whenever pos ble. avoid eating food that is acid In F nature, or which by chemical action the stomach develops acidity. L'n rtunately, such a rule eliminates most, ods which arc pleasant tn the taste i well as those which are rich in ood. flesh and nerve building proper- PF This is the reason why dyspen r-s and stomach sufferers are usually ■ thin, emaciated and lacking in that tal energv which can only cotne from well fed body. For the benefit of lose sufferers who have been obliged ' exclude from their diet all starchy, i-eet or fatty fond, and are trying to »ep up a miserable existence on gluten •oducts. I would suggest that you lould try a meal of any food or foods Inch vou may like. In moderate nount. taking Immediately after ards a teaspoonful of bisurated niag >sla in n little hot or cold water. Tills ill neutralize any acid which may be esent. or which may be formed, and stead of tli" usual feeling of uneasl •ss and fullness, you will find that >ur food agrees with you perfectly. Isurated magnesia is doubtless the ■st fond corrective and antacid known has no direct action on th•• stomach; it by neutralizing the acidity of the od contents, and thus removing tilt mrce of the acid Irritation which in imes the delicate stomach lining, it les more than could possibly be done ,• any drug or medicine As a phvsi an. I believe in the use of medicine henever necessar\. but I must admit at I cannot see the «cn«e of dosing an flamed and irritated stomach with ugs Instead of (retting rid of the acid •the cause of all the trouble. Get a ttle bisurated magnesia from your ■ugglst, eat what you want at your >xt meal, take some of the hlsurated agnosia as directed above, and see If m not right.—Advertisement. lumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE Id Effect May 24, 1»1«. IAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnaburg at 1.1, *7:60 a. m., *S:4O p. m. For Hagentovn. Chamber-bur*. Car. lie, Mechanics burg and intermediate atfons at S:OJ. *7:60. •11: Ma. OL, i:4O, 5:82. *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and •cbanlceburg 9:41 a- IE., 2:11. 1:27. 30, 9:10 a. m. For Dillsburff at 1:03. *7:60 and 1:S1 a m.. 2:18. *2:40. 8:82 and 1.20 m. •Dally. All other trains dally except indav. H. A. RIIJDL.B. J. H. TONGa 1. P. A. your composure HP wilt go on being affectionate and gentle when your youthful beauty fades He will avoid making your life a thing of hurts and tortures. The man who understands you will have sympathy for your viewpoint that will draw you close. The soul and spirit that make you an individual will mean something to you. You won't spend your life in vain attempts to shout messages he ran interpret across seas of misunderstanding. You will speak the same knowledge and know each other's heart and mind. In return you too must have a feel ing of tender tlioughtfulness—a desire to serve, and imagination enough to sec his life and enter Into It. You must long to make his home and be sure that you would be proud and happy to be the mother of his children. The best thing: In a sincere loye is an understanding: companionship be tween two devoted people. We are not skillful at explaining ourselves to others or In comprehending them. We are bitterly alone on the path of life. And we all long to be companioned and understood. Marry a man for whom you have love, respect, admiration and In whom you place trust und faith. And he sure he has tender kindness for you with sympathetic understanding. Thus yot> will have a perfect mar riage and know the best that life can give. UIGH HEAVEN 10 JUDGE ALLIUM Every Land Must Bow Before Him, Sunday School Lesson Teaches THK NATION'S IN .JUDGMENT Tlie International Sunday S«-hool I,e>- son For September 20 Is "Tlie Judg ment of tlie Nations."—Matt. 25: 31-46. (By William T. Ellis) Appropriate beyond man's devising j is the present Sunday School lesson. It is a startling presentation for this present hour. A more pertinent passage of Scripture for widespread consideration could not have been chosen. It is as timely as any dis | patch in the news columns. In these, great words Jesus makes , il clear that nations, as well as in dividuals, are to be judged at the court of High Heaven. Every nation has an identity before God. The im plications of this truth are many and | solemnizing. They make citizenship a sacred thing, and office-holding a tremendous responsibility. Not only in the conflict and clash of nations, but also in the Judgment-day of God. must every country make answer .concerning its efficiency and its char acter. The King of Kings sits in judgment upon all the kingdoms of earth. The lesson passage itself must be printed in full: "When the Son of Man shall come in Mis glory, and all the holy angels with Him, then shall He sit. upon the throne of Ills glory: And before Him shall be gathered all nations: and He shall separate them one from an other, as a shepherd divideth his sheep from the gnats: And He shall set the sheep on His right hand, but the goats on the left. Then shall the King say unto them on His right hand, Come, ye blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world: For I was an hungered, and ye gave me meat: I was thirsty, anil ye gave me drink: I was a stranger, and ye took me In: Naked, and ye clothed me: I was sick, and ye visited me: I was in prison, and ye came unto me. Then shall the righteous answer him. saying. Lord, when saw we thee an hungered, and fed thee? or thirsty, and gave thee drink? When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? or naked, and clothed thee? Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? And the King shall answer and say unto them, Verily I say unto you. Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto NO HEADACHE Oil" NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer. When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Pow ders. Don't suffer. In a few mo ! ments you will feel fine—headache gone—no more neuralgia pain.—Ad- | vertisement. fiteiaiiHa Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and velvety. An ex quisite toilet preparation. 25c. bORQ AS 1)11 tti STORES 10 S. Third St., and P. It. R, Station """"" Have we made it clear? I We sometimes wonder whether, in our advertising, we have made it perfectly clear to fWA JpPlw Harrisburg men just what this store stands for. reW\^ : We wonder whether you realize that shoddy, cheap, questionable merchandise has about Am - r li as much chance here as a snowball in the SAHARA. WpS-jjg fin IjfjjPi We're particularly interested in bring- / ing our good clothes story to men and young men /§§ (Sll Sill of limited purse; we want them to realize fully LM I the really wonderful values offered here and here C | ij||lll|| alone, at fifteen and twenty dollars. Il Will i XV7 . * If • 1 We think they're the best clothes We want every man m Harrisburg; made , we know th y ey are better this sea- 11 every man within buying reach of this store to son than ever before, but we want you to come here for a personal critical inspection, of judge them, want you, to prove to us that we are right about them. I Fk Uppetlhei TYI 6 T Clothes The Styles Are The Fabrics Are ir , . f 11- l • r Absolutely Original All Pure Wool lr this sort or a store, selling this sort or il* .1 • . £ 1 .£ . The tailoring is faultless. The fit is guar merchandise on this sort or a platform seems to - •• • 5^ . i r i i anteed on the simple basis of your money mirror your ideas or a good store, come here any " , .; . J . . J hack without question or quibble if every day and put us to the test. ' . . . _ . J * , thing isn t just exactly as you thought it To-morrow we'lls how some new arrivals was g oi ggto be, in Suits and Overcoats at $25.00. Perhaps to-morrow would be a GOOD day to call. _« iEIf 1 jypj DOUTRICHS 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. 1 me, Then shall He say also unto them on the left hand, Depart from me, ye cursed, into everlasting fire, pre pared for the devil and his angels: For I was an hungered, and ye gave me no meat: I was thirsty, and ye gave me no drink: I was a stranger, and ye took me not in: naked, and ye clothed me not: sick, and in prison, and ye visited me not. Then shall they also answer Him. saying. Lord, when saw we Thee an hungered, or athirst. or a stranger, or naked, or sick, or in prison, and did not minister unto Thee? Then shall He answer them,'saying. Verily, I say unto you. Inasmuch as ye did it. not to one of the least of these, ye did it not to me. And these shall go away Into everlasting punishment: but the righteous into life eternal." The Test. If we try to read these sentences as if we had never seen them before, we find a great truth starting out from the page. It lives, and throbs, and clutches the imagination with all the pulsing reality of our own day. Here we find chiming perfectly with the most advanced Christian thinking of our time the startling proposition that nations are to be judged for their service to mankind. Tho brotherly qualities In nations are to be the standard by which they are finally to be appraised. Human ministry—and all that otir common term "social service" Implies—is the vital and determining factor in a nation's success. Not wealth, or commercial power, or intellectual brilliance, or military glory: but the simple fact of whether or not It has been helpful to folk, to men and women and little children, is the one final test of national great ness. The Rent Mlndon of a State If anybody thinks that the State has no business with social legisla tion—such as child welfare, the housing problem, workers' compensa tion, mothers' pensions and all the other host -of present-day plans for lifting the burdens of life from the weakest shoulders —he needs but to road this passage over again. The Almighty God in His great judgment day Is going to hold the nations ac countable for these very responsibili ties. A public official, we then say. Is not merely answerable to the voters who elect him: ho must give an ac count to the God of all nations. A sense of responsibility to a Higher Power is what calls forth the best qualities in a man. Likewise, noth ing else so causes a nation to rise to its highest possibilities as the pro fonud conviction that it must render an accounting to the Judge of all the earth. The real mission of the State is not to create an artificial political struc ture: not to maintain a ruling class: not to walk pridefully amid other nations: but to.serve the whole peo ple in the fear of the Lord. Whut Divides hlicqp From t.oula.' There are good nations and bad nations, successful nations and na tions that have failed. Every ma ture thinker ponders this tale which history tells. He asks himself over and over again why certain nations have missed the mark. In the light of this luminous Scrip ture we perceive thai ministry is the mark of greatness for a. nation, as for an individual. The truly "great powers" arc those whose people have been best served by their govern ment. Empires built on exploitation of the common man have always come to a disastrous end. A reason able hope for the survival of democ racy lies in the profound truth that it is established in the welfare of its citizens: a welfare that is dear to heaven as to earth. By this present Scripture we see that the King who spoke these words, after He had been rejected and was on His way to a cross of sacrifice and service, is to be the Judge of all the earth. May we not reverently sug gest also, that the people so long ex ploited and oppressed are to sit in judgment on the mighty? For what else means this amazing declaration of the Men of Sorrows, who was touched with the feeling of the in firmities of the multitudes that He suffered in all their suffering, and was served by every service done to them? The King and the People One of the marvels of this fare well admonition of the Messenger who came from God Is that the King of heaven and earth identifies him self with the welfare of the common people. To serve them Is to serve Him. The climax of Christ's teach ing is "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me." This passion for the service of Christ and His brethren, which sees the Man of Sorrows in every needy child of earth. Is what makes the " THE HOME OP THE UNIVERSAL Palace Theater M «S st SATURDAY LAST DAY ORIGINAL SHUBERT FEATURE In UTI fL' w In aL lhe Chimes A =„ By CHAS. DICKENS FEATURING TOM FERRIS, FAMOUS ENGLISH ACTOR Adults, lO<\ Ateo Universal Pro*™™ Children, of. missionary, tlie reformer and the Christian worker. So far as we can see in this fare well utterance, there is not to be much theology on the judgment-day: the deciding factors ill destiny are to be the poor, the sick, the prisoner, the neglected, the widows, the father less and the benighted. What Is done to man, is done to God. The most tremendous of all in centives to .build a nation strong and clean in its ideals, and purged of po litical corruption, is this teaching that the nation must make answer at last to the just Judge, who is also the compassionate Redeemer of man kind. AMUSEMENTS -i Photoplay To-day Paid in la 5 act*. Taken from the play of the name name. A Fool There Was I.nbln Comedy. PHOTOPLAY TODAY" "PAID IN FULL" In 5 Acta. Taken from Original Play, Pictured l>y Original Broadway Cast A Fool There Waa—Lubin Comedy AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS PEREIRA SEXTETTE Esau the Man Monkey AUTISTIC MUSICIANS * Bronson & Baldwin —AND ANNAPOLIS FIVE T "° ,Mh,,r """ " f x audevnie Also NEXT WEEK—A 810 TREAT Between Savage & Tiger JESSE 1.. LASKVS A wonderful Moving Picture Garden of Peaches Krnture 1 /ICTOF 1 225 Market St., " i \jr i, open 10 30 amto nOO m thrilUns a a"dvJn?urea.' ET SI3VEN-A great detective drama full of THE CRUISE (IK THE MOLLY ANN— 3 parts. BRKAK, BREAK, BRKAI\—A strong font tiro. PAT MK DAILY N S—Tho world's nows pvpntt-' \ijTn ssHi\"ioJ - ™»■*«., «B.E s VBI:SATUBDAY. 1 ' IWP CHILDREN 3c ' Majestic Theater TO-NIGHT- LAST TIME International Mimical Couiedy h< Triumph Kahn & Baker AmiiNcnicnt Co. Offer The TEMPTERS In a Merry Mimical Melange BSMP'W 1 <^n| "MABBIED FOB A DAY" ll *«J | > —and— "CIBCLS I.IKE" I'BICES—I3c, -'K'. 93c, 30c and 73c Monday, Sept. 21, Mat. & Night BABGAIN MATINEE liowrr Floor, 30ci Balcony, 'J.V ■ HHHvaHI i r HICKS—Mat., 23c to *l.OOl Xlgkt, mm II ■ ■ 111 4hl <•> 91-so. ska i s now Try Telegraph Want Ads. X • fell * I'rlcea, 23c. 30e, Toe. H.OOj _ Four R»m,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers