Slower) r^alnreftes How a Wife Can Help Her Husband By DOROTHY DIX. I am not one of those who be lieve greatly In woman's Influence. To my mind the most Action on earth Is the fair story about man being guided and ruled in every act in life by the power of some woman, In whose hands he Is as clay in the hands of the potter. It is a lovely theory that pleases A the vanity of women, and therefore they have accepted it with enthu ~ siasm. Millions of credulous girls who believed to have married drunk ards and rakes and gamblers In the fond exception that they would be able to work miracles and turn their husbands into models of all the vir tues, but only too late they found out they had put their faith in a fake cure, and that as a reformatory agent a wife's influence wasn't worth a hill of beans. In reality the most that a woman can do for a man is to be a kind of an accelerator. She can either hustle him down the wrong road, if he is on the down grade, or else she can boost him up the ladder if he is already climbing It, but she cannot scotch him, either way. Cannot Supply Backbone. She cannot supply the industry and grit and backbone that he lacks If he Is a loafer, and she wastes herself in trying to make good for his deficien cies. By the same taken, if a man has In him the qualities that make for success, he will go on to success in spite of his wife. The woman, however, who is mar ried to a man of even ordinary ability can raise that ability to its highest power. She can be an inspiration to success and help her husband on to it If she wishes to. She can help him to do big things by keeping alive his faith in himself. There are women who are always like a fluttering flag of glory before a man, thrilling him with ambition and with that belief In his power to achieve that is the very foundation of effect. There comes a time to every man when the battle seems going against him and when further effect appears useless and hopeless and he is tempted to give up. At that moment his fate rests in his wife's hands. If she tells him that luck is against him and that he lacks th 9 ability that other men have to get along, his doom is sealed. But If her faith in him never falters, if she makes him feel that he will triumph Drunken Prisoner Had Live Rattlesnake in His Pocket Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Nov. s.—Officers at the Frederick county jail were given quite a shock when in searching G. Bolton, arrested on a charge of drunk enness. they removed a large rattle snake from one of his pockets. The ' 1 "" " " " ■ ■ 1 1 ■ ' ' 1 -s Wrinkles Big and Wrinkles Little Go Quickly— ] teauty Secrets (j > i.tmi of Secret Information on Beauty, V K hj V aleak a Soratt, Whnif Fame a* America's Self-Made Beauty- Queen. la World-Wide BY MISS TALESKA SI'RAIT NOT so much the big wrinkles, but the little ones, are what rob the face of Its youthful appearance. No matter how faithfully and vigorous ly you may engage in massaging the face, there will be no perceptible re sult unless the proper article is used. Nearly all creams sold for this pur pose in the stores have the same base and ingredients. This is why perhaps you have experienced but little im provement with one cream o%*er an other. Every woman should as well know now as later that the cost of pre pared creams is too high to allow their use being liberal and unstinted, as it should be to produce results. Furthermore, their Ingredients are usu- I "Any Woman Can Now Beautify Herself Quickly Wttb These Formulas." ally lacking in effect, because these in gredients must be cheap, otherwise these is no profit in their sale. If you will make up your mind to make up your own cream, which you can do in a few moments as follows, you will have a remakarble wrinkle eradicator, one that works quickly and surely, and It will cost you far less than any pre pared cream you can buy. Further more, you w.ll get the result desired. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of glycer ine and two ounces of eptol In half a pint of water. This cream used every day will produce a startling change In a short time, making the face plump and youthful to a marked degree. • • • MEL.ICENT R.—Yes. you can stop falling of hair very quickly. Here is a formula which produces marked changes in the hair roots and scalp tissues. The result is that dandruff is absolutely stopped, the hair roots re gain their youthful vigor, hair grows quickly and luxuriantly, often several inches a month, and it takes on a very silky and healthy gloss. There is noth ing so satisfactory as this splendid for mula. Mix one ounce of beta-quinol In water and alcohol, half a pint each, or l-n_nu-J-L-ru- -rjiJ-j-u-jLnLrjxir. " C Don't start off the first thing this Fall with a repetition of your ■ coal troubles of former years. Keep your peace of mind and Insure ' K body comfort by using Judgment 1 your coal buying. Montgomery M c>al costs no more than Inferior grades, and insures maximum heat, \ even consumption, and lower coal bills. Dust and dirt Is removed be- 1 M for* you get your coal from I J. B. MONTGOMERY Phones Third and Chestnut Streets i THURSDAY EVENING, over every time to the discontented married obstacle, she breathes Into him the hope and courage that move mountains. A wife can help a man by taking an interest In his business. Wom en's foolish jealousy of their hus bands' occupations Is at the bottom of nine-tenths of the bankruptcies. A wife who affects to despise the business that supports her, who looks bored when her husband talks shop, is a millstone about a man's neck. It is the man who takes his busi ness home with him, and whose, wife enthusiastically thrashes out every tail of it with him who succeeds. She Can help or Hinder For, no matter how little a woman knows practically about a business, she has flashes of intuition that are genius. Also, in discussing any sub ject with sympathetic listener, it clari fies the matter in your own mind and opens up vistas that you had never thought of before. A wife can help a husband by mak ing friends for him, or she can hinder htm by making enemies. She can keep him selfishly tied to her apron string, or she can send him out among the men who can help him along. Too much domesticity Is just as bad for a man as too little. , Above all. a woman can help her husband by keeping him physically fit. The woman who does not keep her home comfortable and a haven of peace, in which Jaded nerves can be soothed and rested and repaired, is putting a spoke in her own wheel of fortune. It is strange how little women realize that home is the power house in which the dynamic energy of a man must be manufactured. A man's physical well being lies In his wife's hands. She can build him up with proper food or she can slay him with bad cooking. She can ex haust his strength on foolish house hold tasks, or she can save his strength for his business. All Host* With the Wife. Many a man who might have been a merchant prince has had his nerves wrecked and his brain paralyzed by a bad breakfast. Many a poem and novel that would have made a man famous have been withered, root and branch. In the brain .of a genius by the harassment of a shrewish wife. It is an Interesting game and a pro fitable one, this helping to make a man. I recommend it as a pasladies who are wishing that they had some thing worth while to do. 'reptile was alive and had eight rat tles. The number of rattles was not ascertained, however, until some time after the prisoner had been placed in a cell, the officers being concerned with the more important fact that the snake was alive and inclined to make itself at home in the jailer's office. Bolton was much amused over the excitement his advent Into the jail had caused and explained that the snake was a pet, which he had carried on his person for months. use a full pint of bay rum instead, this makes a very economical hair treatment, is mixed in a few moments, ana cannot be surpassed. Use liberally Any drug store can supply you with the beta-quinol. • • • ..J". 88 G - M - P; —Use the following and see how quickly and beautifully your complexion will change to one of ex quisite beauty It Is difficult to explain the marked change which this cream produces. All freckles, muddiness and blemishes promptly disappear. Nothing can surpass it for this. Get at the drug !h55? /'" e ° u J! ce of J'ntone and mix with one tablespoonful of glycerine in a pint of hot water. This 'makes many times more cream than you would ha\e to pay for by buying prepared -earns which are much weaker in re • • • offoi RR v? WI i l ' Tlj "r" Th^ e bust can very often be developed. The following th'ls Jnd i* l ! l ' b # St .M 1 '" 15 know n for this, and it is safe, though of course on „ e car > ever be sure of success in iF. i., x tw '° °unces of rue -1 L obtainable at any drug store with half a cup of sugar and dissolve In a /..i. l r, f , COld w « ter - Take two teaspoon® fuls after meals and at bedtime. * • • EVA G. R.—You have probably never heard of the remarkable properties of eggol as a head-wash and dandruff re mover. This dissolves away all fattv accumulations and dandriff. which nothing else, not even soap and hard scrubbing, can do. A teaspoonful of eggol in half a cup of hot water mak?s the most exquisite shampoo you can ever get. It cleans out all tie Dor« wonderfully. and Jets the hat? breathe. thus assisting verv mate rially in making the hair health™ and vigorous. I would never use soan on lr .' » besides, leaves the hair easy to do up. It Is very economical as for a moderate price you can obtain enough eggol for over a dozen of these 1 extraordinary head washes. • • • 1 MRS. T. L. M.-—Pimple sulfo solution flis the only thin* that will remove superfluous hair successfully. This Ik because It Is the only thing which dls sol\es the hair instead of burning It off. as other depilatories do. As a re sult. it never leaves a mark or rod snot or injures the skin, but leaves it clear soft and smooth. Use it on anv part of the body, no matter how delicate the skin. It never fails and works in a few moments. The simple sulfo solution can be secured at any drug store. • • • MISS X. O.—lt is remarkable but true that you can yet rid of blackheads In a few minutes. Sprinkle some nerox in on a sponge which you have wet with hot water, and rub this on the black heads. In a few minutes they will be all gone. This holds true for even the tiniest blackheads which it is Impossi ble to pinch out. Never pinch out blackheads. • • • MRS. T. N. P.—The liquids and pow ders sold for excessive perspiration are usually but momentary In effect. Ap plying hydrolized talc to the arm-pits keep these fresh and dry all the time and you will not have your arm-pits wet and your dress-shields curl up like ropes. It will gave the damage to your garments through fading and rottinc of the fabric. Hydrolized talc can be secured at any drug store. It destroys all odors at once. It Is also the best thing known for perspiring feet. A FASHIONABLE NIGHT GOWN A Sleeping Garment that can be Utilized for Cotton and for Silk. By MAY MANTON nYoke Night Gown for Misses and mall Women, 16 and 18 years. * Thin, washable silks are daily becoming more general for underwear and for sleep ing garments. They are really delightful to wear, they are not extravagant in price, and the new ones launder perfectly. This simple little gown can be made of cr#pe de chine, thin taffeta or lawn or batiste, and is alwavs comfortable and satisfactory. The yoke is perfectly smooth-fitting and the weight is supported comfortably by the shoulders, while the gown itself U wide enough to be entirely satisfactory. Most girls will like the square neck and short sleeves, but for very cold weather the suggestion made in the back view is good one. Scalloped edges give a dain tier finish than any trimming and really mean very little labor. Girls with ample leisure will perhaps like to add some little floral design on each front of the yoke. For the 16-year size will be needed 4 yards of material 36 inches wide or yards 44. The May Manton pattern No. 8423 it cut in sizes for misses of 16 and 18 year* of age. It will he mailed to any address by tne Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cdnts. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Miss Fairfax Answers Queries FORGET YOUR FOOLISH PRIDE. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I have been In love with a young man for three years and I know he loves me, but two years ago we had a. argument for which we were both to'blame. He Is waiting for me to give In because he is stubborn, but I never will lower myself to make the first move after two years. I have tried so hard to forget him, but oh! I simply can't. I went out with another young man but had to drop him be cause my mind was constantly with the one I love. What shall I do? IMPATIENT. IT is not lowering yourself to ask par don for a fault. If you go to the man for whom you care and tell him that you are sorry for your part in the misunderstanding that has sepa rated you he will undoubtedly be sorry that he was not generous enough to be the first to speak. In his ad miration of your fine spirit, you will probably win him back to a better friendship than the one you lost GIVE HER CHANCE TO EXPLAIX, DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: A young lady friend of mine with whom I have been going out for some time has lately proven very false to me I have found that she frequently talks about me to other young men. I like her very much and am distressed about this. ANXIOU& ASK her why she is not loyal to friendship and you. WAIT UNTIL HE REFORMS. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am a girl of eighteen and deeply In love with a man of thirty-five. Until recently, when he gave me two beautiful pictures ready for framing, I had no idea that he reciprocated my affections. My young lady friends dis approve of him very much because of certain bad habits which I feel sure he would discontinue if I asked him. Do you not think, with' me, that I could be perfectly happy as his wife? H. F. T. DON'T risk marrying a man until his reform is assured —not promised. Seventeen years is a fairly big distance to bridge, but if the man is one you can respect and admire the actual years between you would not be a menace to your happiness. DONT THINK OF DISLOYAL/TY. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: My sister is engaged to be married to a certain young man. Sometimes, when he goes out motor-cycling with other young couples he takes me with him, if my sister must work on the ap pointed day. He does this because all the others of the party have their sweethearts. My sister does not In the least mind this, but I am very anxious to know If It looks very untrustworthy on his part. ANXIOUS DOROTHY. MEN are often purer-minded than girls! This seems to be such a case. Your sister's fiance probably takes you on his motor-cycle with a simple feel ing that you are his little sister-to-be. Oo along, since your sister has no ob jections and don't look for trouble and insulta where non« are meant. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH j| THIS FRIDAY . ® : "jjKJI|LV Tremendous Sale of 21^ Trimmed Hats £ At Prices t [_ New and Stylish Trimmed Hats Go in the Sale ||j§|V 'JJjmiji No Matter What Kind of a Hat You Want, We Have It and If You Buy It Friday You Save Money .7 '.'\- ji||l Reason—We Want to Sell the Hats )(|| ijMt And We Make the Prices Do the Talking. Sale All Day Friday 0, A Every Trimmed Hat in Our Building Is Included in This Sale For Friday Only All Hats Marked $1.98 Friday Sf .4411 All Hats Market $7.98 Friday $6.18 ft All Hats Marked $2.98 Friday SI.BB All Hats Marked $8.98 Friday S7AB m All Hats Marked $3.98 Friday S2. A3 All Hats Marked $lO Friday $ 7.88 { ■ All Hats Marked $4.98 Friday $3.88 All Hats Market $12.98 Friday $9.88 J All Hats Marked $5.98 Friday $4.66 All Hats Marked $14.98 Friday $\ 2 kAT All Hats Marked $6.98 Friday $5.55 All Hats Marked $20.00 Friday sls-^ Boy in Fit of Anger Throws Away $450 New York. Nov. 5. Pedestrians passing the Plaza Hotel this morning saw a lot of money flying about high in the air and slowly fluttering to the pavement. Every one who witnessed the spectacle made a dash for the bills. There was exactly $450 in the lot that zeppelined out of a window on the fourteenth floor of the Plaza Ho tel. and It made the crowds below almost as frantic as if bombs were dropping. The money was the prop erty of an Australian woman, who. accompanied by her son, is a passen ger on the Lusitanla, which left here to-day for Liverpool. On Monday the woman drew SSOO from the bank on her letter of credit and had spent SSO. The remainder, in $lO and $2 0 bills, lay on the table in the sitting room. The son was in a Get Try this new PEPPY Peppermint chewing gum. Roll it around your teeth and tongue. It makes your every little taster tingle with joy! Peppermint is good for everybody and the DOUBLE strength flavor of .WRIGLEYSv CHEWING GUMT makes it DOUBLY good, and long las-ting. U It's SEALED in a DOUBLE wrapped package always fresh, full - flavored and clean. With each 5c package you UtEUd get a United Profit-Sharing fTjjraral Coupon—good toward many attractive presents. Please your palate and your pocket book —please the whole family with these delightful and economical con fections, and the premium coupons I United Coupons now also come bad humor and he suddenly caught up the stack of bills and threw them out of the open window. None of the money was recovered. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Special to The Ttie graph Hummelstown, Pa., Nov. &. —Mrs. Elizabeth Fox entertained a number of friends at her home, Main street, on Saturday at a Hallowe'en party. The guests included: Misses Jennie Segner, Catherine Achenbach, Martha Flttery, Katie Minich, Violet Carr, Irene Musser, Elva Fox, Messrs. Ralph Minich, Harvey Moyer, Ross Swartz, Daniel Patrick, Raymond Rahn, Walter Serley, Charles Seeser, Samuel Glpe, Paul Flttery, John Fox, Mrs. Carr and son, Mrs. Achenbach, Mrs. Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. .Fittery and son, Mrs. "William Fox and Mrs. Bistline and son. Lunch was served at 10 o'clock. NOVEMBER 5, 1914. lIETT/fl\Vith onearm^ed'l | To business » tlie Bell Telephone | I NJWJ * s HEFT Y» far-reaching right arm. The man who tries to struggle along without its help is hopelessly handicapped. I I Successful men make the Bell Telephone work for them in saving time, in running their business more efficiently and in bringing trade to them. They prove its worth by their success. 1 I Add this powerful right arm to your business now. Bell Telephone Service costs but little. Ask the Business Office to send the Bell Telephone man | | to talk it over. I 1 The Bell Telephone Co. of Pa. I S. B. WATTS. Local Mgr. #' % I | Harriibunj 1 , 1 ft I 1 _l£_| Warf Map i|LCoupon Latest European War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH »miy wador iwwuUmtlitiCUll HUH and 10 i t oocrrm pramoUoa flxpmtea. BT MAIL—Za eltjr or ootalde. tor 12c. Stamps, oaah or manor ortai Tbie la the BIGGEST TALUK EVER OFFEREDi L*t*«t 1914 European Official Map <6 color*)—Pbrtraita of IS Europon Ruler* | all atatirtica and war Aata—Army, Naril and Aerial i-trtnath. Population* Area. Capitals, Distance* ietween Otoe*. HUtoriea at Wationa InTOlred. Prer oa* Dodaire Battles. Hl*. •DTT HMTBC Peace Conference. National Debt*. Coin Value*. EXTRA J-color H<r||hvol v f J Im-o pc anjwlt tL* Karal T oraiii—. Try Telegraph Want Ads. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers