10 SKTOWEN How I Lost My Husband Hy DOROTHY DIX. "1 lost my husband.'' said the tenth woman, "because I didn't keep up with the procession. "When 1 look back upon my life with the clear perspective that the j ears give. 1 can see that one of the chief attractions that marriage held for me was '.he prospect of letting myself go. of slumping down mentally and physically. . I "In my ignorance I thought of mar riage as the end of a woman's strug gle to interest and fascinate a man. instead of its being the beginning, as 1 know it is. I thought that a woman, having won a man's heart and married him. could settle down in peace and comfort to enjoy her vic tory. I have found out that a man's fancy is a revolting garrison that has to be recaptured every' day, and that it is ten thousand times more difficult to regain it. once lost, than it was to capture it at the beginning. "Frankly. I am of a lazy, easy go ing. comfort-loving disposition. I like good things to eat and drink. I adore negligees. I am fond of reading the six best sellers, and my idea of a per fectly happy state of existence would be a life which you spent among a few old friends who took you as you were and for whom you didn't have to make the slightest effort, where you could wear your old clothes and be comfortable without regard to style, and eat all you liked without even a qualm as to how fat it would make you. "These were the dolce far niente views of life that 1 began to put into operation as soon as we were mar ried. and by the time I found out that matrimony is the most strenuous profession that a woman can possibly follow, and the one that requires her to be most on the job, I had wrecked my happiness. My dearly bought knowledge came too late. Her First Mistake. "The first mistake that T made was in thinking that matrimony gives a woman the right to wear wrappers, and be as ugly as nature made her. It was so comfortable not to have to torture my straight hair into curls, nor to touch up iny complexion, nor to be girded up into stiff straight fronts any more that before I real ised it 1 had gotten to he not exactly a sloven, but one of the women who seem to be always overflowing their clothes. "I got fat and frowsy and lost my good looks, as any woman does who neglects her personal appearance. But it didn't seem to me that it mat tered—l was married and I idiotically supposed that no matter how ugly I let myself become I would always be a tearing beauty in my husband's eves. "1 should have been warned, for one day, not very long after we were married, he tossed a roll of bills into my lap and said: "For heaven sakes Sallie. go and get you some ribbons or laces, or whatever it is that women TRYTOILARELWS FAULIFUL HAIR taiil Man mum Shampoos with Cuticura Soap preceded by light applications of Cuticura Ointment do much to promote hair-growing conditions. Cutieara Soap and Ointment fold everywhere, liberal sample of meh mailed free, wiu 32-p. book. Addreas post-oard "Cuticura," Dept. l&F. Diaetm. ASTHMA COUGHS WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROW BRONCHITIS CATAIRH COLDS 0 Eit. A simple, safe and effective treatment avoid ing drugs. L'sed with success for 3S years. The air carrying the antiseptic vapor, inhaled with every breath, makes breathing easy, soothes t he sore throat. aad stops the cough, assuring restful nights. jb] Cresoleae is invaluable W 3 to Bothers vrlth young a i children and a boon to B sufferers from Asthma. P. r jPl Send us postal for IjL I solo ■ ▼ etuoonri IJo 0.. , Jr\ VAPO CRESOLENE CO. foertEAL TfiASDSTREKCTH DEPTONOI I MAOC IN A HEALTH Rf SORT AT DRUG STORES: Sl.ooPrr BOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO ATLANTIC CITY IS) . KDPCATtOXAIi Harrisburg business College 329 Market St Fall term, September first. Daj and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. GETIN THE GAME Success is won by preparing In Day and Night School SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq. Harrisburg. Quick Relief for CnoglM, Colds and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for Speakers and Singer*. 25c. ~ <£ORti4g" DRUG STORES Try Telegraph Want Ads. MONDAY EVENING. wenr that &hout them. and makes a man like to look at them. You look like a oook and you are getting scandalously fat. Why don't you play golf or do something to keep your figure?' "I laughed and thought it a good Joke for & man to be so fussy about women's clothes, but there onme time after he had left a fat anil frowsy wife for a pretty little French doll of a woman, when I wondered it 1 might not have prevented the trag edy if I had bad Intelligence enough to have taken hia tip and made my self attractive looking to biro. After all. you cant blame a man for not kissing a wife who bas ceased to be kissable. "My husband wu an ambitious man. He made many acquaintances among people who were important so cially. financially and politically, and he was keenly intent on making the most of these friendships, ill His Efforts Fall "He wanted to accept their invita tions. to go to their dinners, and coun try houses, and what not, and to en tertain them suitably in return, and 1 objected, because it required an effort on my part to *et the proper clothes, and to give smart entertain ments. My husband and I had a hun dred quarrels over the matter, and at last it resolved itself into his going alone and mv staying at home. He became a leader in a gay and brill iant set. while I sank deeper and deeper into the obscurity of a domes ticity for which there was no excuse. "And just as I let my body get fat for want of exercise and through in dulgence in too much eating, so I let my mind get fat and heavy for want of using it. My husband tried to get me to join clubs and take an interest in the great feminist movement, but it required more energy than 1 pos sessed to attend meetings and be on committees, and worry myself about the injustices and sorrows of human ity. "Tt was so much easier to shut my . eyes ta It all that I simply closed mine and refused to see. My husband also tried to Ret me to read books that stimulate and quicken the Intellect, but I preferred the kind of novels thai pleasantly tickle one's fancy without making: any call upon the un derstanding. and I followed the line of least resistance and confined my reading to the chocolate cream school of literature. "Of course, the inevitable happened At forty I was an ugly, fat, sloppy, dull old woman without a single charm of mind or bod} - , and my hus band a young, alert, intelligent man. He grew tired of me, and he deserted jme for a younger and fairer, and ;m«re interesting woman. "T have never blamed him. The ; fault was mine. I was too lazy to I keep up with the procession, and by I my own volition 1 dropped out of it— ;and the profession swept on and left I tre. ns it leaves every woman who • progress." FN TRUE MILITARY STYLE A New Coat that can be Buttoned up Cloiely at tb« Frant or Rolled Opaa ta Form Lapels. By MAY MAN TON '■ 8505 Coat In Military Style, 34 to 44 bust. Here U a coat that gives a military •■-ingestion of the smartest possible sort. It is trimmed with the characteristic braid j and the collar is turned uparound the neck, eminently suggestive of the soldier's out fit. If the day is mild, horn-ever, it can be rolled open as shown in the small view, and that feature contributes to its com | fort. The back is cut all in one and is somewhat longer than the fronts which ' are joined to circular peplum portions. The back can be made longer or shorter, and the shorter back may have a straight or pointed lower edge. For the medium size will be needed 3 yards of material 27 inches wide, 2% yards 36, 2 \i yards 44, or 2 yards 50, with }-i yard velvet and 5 yards of braid. The May Manton pattern 8505 is cut In sixes from 34 to 44 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by th« Fashion Department of this paper, on re ceipt of ten cent*. i Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN i 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 takp 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 menta you will feel fine—headache gone—no more neuralgia pain.—Ad- vertisement. I "THE TYPEWRITER OF THEtE NATIONALLY KJIOWJi I j I I \/i pf | 1 TL, 1 g TRIPLE SERVICE" SPECIAL VICUM tf e« M te, 11 4 lirvrr KID GLOVES VictrolaS Q+ioff $ g. HOFF IN ODD sizes an( j oner# V, fißß■// WkllUll Hnx*. Hoytl Arm w «" bp cU>SP(I 0,,t nt attractive *_ . . . _ V 9HnD I t halrn. MoUiiiitall Klieh- reductions. Regularly priced at \/«/-14- W m 1 *» I'abUftiN xoiiHmf ii •>-. to «•> »o Vlv LUI M lUf ■ m yS 1 frlgrrators. Marry Hook- * lzt> 10 VV * * » • 'WW ' "ra, \\ TSVSKVTrt TT I <••««. t «ngolr»m I'loor v 1 , , ySJI V \\ P/IQIy/AMU// coTfriin, Tnrrinatoa D«/*/\nHo are known the world over cUft'ckSS fomplete line of summer un- ACCOrdS for their sweet and durable ~v> V twim — H " * derwear now in stock. Kxtra . cii j- *t- r„„ Jw) hiiV w U te "- t >' pes CRrds * na £t sUes a specialty. tone ' ltl direct from * ac " "Ills. No extra attachment. torv to home ffv] || Price SIOO. For demonstration, . Sold by tory to home. W I raasrr- N * w "r!™!"" p. M. OYLER % ;|| LoccsT sTitiiET i 4 s. Fourth St v.ss£sa "r | 1 FU7 ' WHERE TO FIND I Gossard NATIONALLY §lll | CORSETS ADVERTISED 1 They Lace In Front _ MotOFCyCieS | Harri»burg Agent. (1 {j TJ K f 1 MSr R Kf»pfe l- H p.. Twinjrw-o .. WTB g IVl* 9L I\. lYvClv Universal Starter, Klectrlc $2 126 ~ .... ___ ... _ _ Head and Tall Light, and Stewart sA m Cor.et and Hosiery Shop The World s Best Merchandise p cVtmiio I 1 107-AN. Second St. T -"v T UHLfcK g II \ I 1317 DKKRV STHEET f % ZZZIZZZZIZIZIZ An and INeai -I g 1 UA NN TQ"RTTID C* D A W3T II I NAKKLDI)UKB, FA. N I "Varitfciß" WaJrli Merchandise that will bear national advertising has to have exceptional merit. g uruen Y ernnin naicn eJse the manu f acturer co tild not afford to spend large sums of money for the adver- = fih the most desirable tising, and to attach his name and reputation to an article that was not extraor- C^USMJC^N watch a man or woman dinarily meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he depends on. It is there- §|j Jg can own. You'll he de- f ore quite evident that when an article is nationally advertised and nationally SOLE 9 lighted with the beauty sold,year in and year out, year after year, it is exceptionally good goods to stand S) - ie test P rove worthy of continued sales and growth. It is conceded by ex- SHOE | ner"s, the only store in perts that when an article is advertised generally—nationally—it is the best pos- gw llarrisburg authorized sible product. The wise always, in consequence, prefer nr tionally known goods For Men and women. *§ to sell them. and ask for what they want by name. Read the magazines and keep posted on : The nationally advertised goods. JERAULD SHOE CO. || I if U'S ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE 310 M " k " s,f " t | IEVKRY ACCOVXT READY T . . .... /Qv FOR INSTANT SI-7TTI.KMENT 111. _ J ItILIULLUU IVHOYOVISE JDOWSCT "CCU Heavy Conater g OIL Chains 1 m a motor car y'^J JMSTORAGE AII S,zes Chalmers | CVQTFMS Save your friends AMD THB 'X^ FIHST AND STILL. THE BEST! wIOI HVIO • • 1 1L - I. c. L SAWTELLE == a trip to the hos- Savnn SAI.ES AGEVT For AU 700 U " ed by "" U * "' P,rceU Port UllAl/II .l] 36 SOCTH FOI'RTH STREET. of n 9 T f r"® 1, • §§ Near Chestmit 5. F. BoWSef & Co., IIIC. , « OledO OCOie LO. Motor Cars May be Seen at the Harrisburg, Pa. „ Front-Market Motor Supply -sinker. «i Honeat s«iea- „ M _ _ Bei. Phone 2429 Telegraph Buildmg 313 Telegraph Bldg. Keystone Motor Car Co. Al*o handle Sales Books in every UAKKISBLKG. PA. > mUKtI ai. Driage Brl| pho|le loiw-1023 MARKET ST. >l^ known variety. B. F. RKVXOLUS, Sales Agrnl Robert L. Morion, Manager. j-fl TARIFF RESPONSE DOnDECLARES President of Cambria Steel Com pany Gives Reasons For Steel Trade Depression The tariff is held responsible by William H. Donner, president of the Cambria Steel Company, for the exist ing depression in the iron and steel business of the United State. The for eign manufacturer, he declared, in his annual report to stockholders, was able to undersell in this dountry be cause of higher-priced labor on this side of the water, and, in addition, he said, foreign laws permitted a closer co-operation among the manufactur ers in both domestic and export trade. Sweeping condemnation was made by Mr. Donner of freight discrimina tion in favor of imported steel. He said that as American workmen were protected against importation of for eign labor it was inconsistent not tc protect them against the product of foreign labor. Another handicap that was held responsible for poor busi ness in the steel trade was competi tion on rails from Canada. Mr. Don ner held that under the existing tariff law, rails from foreign manufacturers were admitted free in the United States, whereas the Canadian tariff tax on United States rails was 17.84 a gross ton. How the tariff domi nated the steel trade by means of low prices was succinctly set forth by Mr. Donnor in these words: "With most of the large steel plants of Europe tied up on account of the war. foreign competition is now vir tually suspended; but .in the steel trade contracts are made so far ahead that It is almost impossible to secure an advance in prices after they are once lowered until there is evidence of sufficient business to fill up the mills. Xo one in the steel business can tell just how seriously the pres ent tariff will affect the manufactur ers or their employes until it has been tested under various conditions. Those connected with the indujtry muts bear the burden of this tariff experimentation, while those without employes to consider, or investments to protect, have nothing to lose." TO GIVE RECITAL Pupils of Professor Llewellyn T. Evan*. organist and choirmaster of the ntdge Avenue Methodist Church, will Hive a recital to-morrow evening in Augsburg Lutheran Church, Fifth and Muench streets. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Emma Nelson Called "Mental Filing Cabinet" J&f&L. '■* *.**■*> ' : 4- : _ 'n •■ww j/ - San Franc!sco, Cal., Feb. 15.—Miss Emma Nelson, recording secretary of the executive board of the San Fran cisco Exposition is called the "mental filing cabinet." Bhe Is said to have the most receptive memory of any girl in the United States, and is familiar with the contents of hundreds of cab inet and filing systems in the office where she is employed. If informa tion on a subject is required Miss Nel son does not have to go to the card index—usually she can remember just where the data was filed, and go and get It; often she can even re -1 member what the data was. TVPO DELEGATES RETURN I More than 250 delegates from all l psrts of the eastern section of Penn svlvania attended the eleventh quar terly convention of the Eastern Penn sylvania District Typographical Union at Pottsville. Among the local dele gates were: "Pat" Fry. George Zeigler and Frank Hoffman. L. B. Wanbaugli, of this city, and secretary of the or ganization, was present. LEG BROKEN BY FALL Dlllsburg, Pa., Feb. 13. S. B. Davis fell on the ice. breaking his right leg. The accident happened on Harrisburg street while on the way to his home. BIBLE CLASS SUGGESTION' Halifax. Pa.. Feb. 15.—1t has been suggested by a number of men of Halifax that an interdenominational Bible class for men only be formed for the study of the Bible. ELECTED BANK DIRECTOR Dillsburg. Pa., Feb. 15.—At the reg ular meeting of the directors of the Dillsburg National Bank Walter B. Dick, of South Baltimore street, was elected a director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father, J. H. Dick. DOES RHEUMATISM BOTHER YOU? The Doctors Say "Use Musterole" So many sufferers have found relief in MUSTEROLE that you ought to buy a small jar and trv it. Just spread it on with the finger*. Rub it in. First you feel a gentle glow, then a delicious, cooling comfort. MUSTEROLE routs the twinges, loos ens up stiffened joints and muscles. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. It penetrates to the seat of pain and drives it away, but does not blister the tenderest skin. It takes the place of the mussy, old fashioned mustard plaster. MUSTEROLE is recommended for Bronchitis. Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy, Lumbago. Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Neck. Headache and Colds of the Chest (It often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's. In 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. • Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. FEBRUARY 15, 1015. DECREASE OF SNOW OVER WATERSHEDS Excessive Rainfall and High Tem peratures Send Streams Up Throughout State _____ » There has been a decided decrease in the amount of accumulated snow over the watersheds of Pennsylvania during the past ten days, owing to the excessive rainfall and high tempera ture which prevailed over the State during the early part of the month. The depth of snow on the ground aver ages less than one inch in the Upper Ohio and Lower Monongahela valleys, with about two inches in the Upper Monongahela. Over the Allegheny Valley, there are from two to five REVIEW FOR MARCH H SPRING FASHION I At All Newsdealers Dives Pomeroy (Si Stewart |inches of snow on the ground and ' from three to ten inches along tha j main ridge of the Allegheny moun tains. The western and northern ex jtremities of the Susquehanna water shed are under a snow cover from ithree to ten inches, decreasing to a I trace at the southern boundary of tha |. State, while over the southeastern part of the State the quantity of snow on the ground is very slight. Tha maximum amount of snow in the Stata lies along the top of the Allegheny mountains and the water equivalent of the snow on the ground is unusual ly high owing to recent rainfall which occurred since the accumulation of the snow. The low temperature which pre vailed during the past few nights has caused ice to form on nearly all of ■ the streams, must of which are now flowing with their surface covered with drift ice. CHORUS MKRTING CAUI.ED The Harrisburg Evangelistic Chorus will meet to-night, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Fourth Street Church of God. und«r the direction of Professor Charles F. Cllppinger.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers