XfcfcMen Tfl&lnreftes
What Man Likes in Woman
C 1 Ella Wheeler Wiloox
She Must Talk Well, but Xot Too
Much, She Must Be Modest and
Have Wit aud Charm
(Copyright, 1915, Star Company)
That a man likes beauty goes with
out saying, as that a bee likes flowers.
**ut as the bee only flutters about a
nower which contains no honey-yield
ing property, so man only lingers a
brief time about the beauty without
wit or charm.
A man likes a woman to be capable
T talking well at times, but he does
not care for the garrulous girl. He
to he " Btenp d to himself, and
objects to the girl who monopolizes
the conversation almost as much as
to the one who does not talk at all.
A man likes modesty, but he is dis
gusted wtih mock prudery.
He secretly likes a slightly uncon
ventional girl, but he is so sensitive
to public comment that he is afraid to
openly show his liking for her unless
she is well grounded socially. And he
is quick to censure if she defies the
proprieties or violates absolute good'
form.
Afraid to Be Seen With Woman
* Whose Dress Is Odd
A man is utterly lacking in inde
pendence regarding these matters, and
far more sensitive to public opinion
than the weaker sex. However much
he might enjoy the society of a wo
man who defied conventional rules
of dress or deportment, he would
not he seen in public with her if he
could avoid it. And a lapse from good
morals does not offend him as quickly
as a lapse from good manners. A
man likes discretion, but he invites
Indiscretion from women. In order
to please him in the matter of con
duct and morals, she must do exactly
the opposite to his either bold or sub
tle suggestions. He will advise her
to be discreet with others, but him
self tempt her to folly merely to flat
ter his own vanity. But he is disap
pointed and disillusioned if she yields.
There are few exceptions to this rule.
All men are alike in this instinct, and
In their secret hearts hope that virtue
"Rill withstand temptation. A man
) a, H ' 11
: In the candies where cream "
I and butter are necessary for •
j smoothness and richness :
I cream and butter are used in •
ij.b :m
|j jj , Our Sales Agents In Harrisburg are *
j'jj i m J. H. Boher V. J. Althouse Cunningham's 0
j! jj • Huyler's Cocoa', like Htiyler's Candy,' is" supreme • 'jjj j
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' A. alloy cement 60c.
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STOP IN AT NO. 1213 NORTH THIRD STREET, TO SEE
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It save from 20 to 40 per cent, on fuel bills.
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FRIDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 7, 1915.
likes an enthusiastic woman, but he
abhors gush. The girl who enjoys
herself thoroughly and is not afraid
to show her enjoyment, always wins
more admirers than the languid beau
ty who is forever "bored."
Dikes Hints of Daring, but Wants It
Hidden and Controlled
Man is afraid of the woman who
boasts of her conquests. The woman
who tells a man how many proposals
she has received and rejected from his
disappointed fellowmen destroys hiß
respect for and confidence In her dis
cretion, and he is very sure not to
add one more proposal to her list.
He .likes a hint of daring in a
woman's nature, but he want's it hid
den and controlled. Then he enjoys
thinking how he can develop this
dangerous trait and congratulates
himself on being an excellent fellow
when he does not attempt it.
A man likes a woman of sympa
thetic feeling and affectionate na
ture. but he is afraid of the Intensely
emotional one. She tires and 'fa
tigues him, and is liable to be exact
ing in her demands, or at least he
fears that she might be. The highly
emotional woman needs to wear an
armor of control and repose, no mat
ter what it costs her to do so, if she
would be pleasing to man. Let her
nature be suspected and it fascinates;
let It be discovered, and It ennuis.
Dikes Cheerful, Optimistic Woman,
Though He May Argue l-'or
Pessimism
A man likes a cheerful and opti
mistic woman, though he may strive
with all his might to convert her to
pessimism. Yet the ready-made cynic
in woman's form shocks him. How
ever erroneous the idea, man regards
woman as the sunlight and the life,
and expects her to drive away ma
larial mists from his mind and
shadows from his heart by her
warmth and light.
Though she be accomplished, beau
tiful and talented, she will lose ground
with tho opposite sex if she is cynical
or sad. Every man likes to create
his own pessimist. He does not wish
to find one.
IF YOU HAVE
NO CHECKING ACCOUNT
you are likely to have trouble when
cashing a check. Why not avoid
all embarrassment and delays by
having a checking account of your
own at our bank? It makes the
cashing of checks, drafts and money
orders easy for you; besides, you
add to your business and, social
pestige when you have a bank ac
count. •
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
224 MARKET STREET
"Social Service" Causes Trouble
in Presbyterian Denomination
Home Mission, Board Ousts Secretary McAfee, a
Leader in Church Comity; Declared Reactionary
Triumph
(By The Religious Rambl-v.)
A bombshell has been thrown into
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America by the
sutUiw* ousting of the secretary of the
Board of Home Missions, Joseph Ern
est McAfee, who has been personally
noUfied by the president of the board,
the Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle Smith, that
the board will not re-elect him to a
secretaryship.
The dropping of a secretary, more
or less„is in itself a small matter; but
this particular case is recognized by
all the crisis in a conflict of
two* powerful forces which are con
tending for control of the Presbyter
ian denomination. On one side is ex
treme conservatism—reactionlsm is
the name its opponents give it—which
professes to t>e zealous for orthodoxy
and evangelism; and on the other is
the progressive element in the church,
which favors social service, rural
church conservation, and co-operation
with other denominations.
An Assembly Fight in Prospect
Hie outcome will be a struggle In
the General Assembly, which meets
this month In Rochester, that may
possibly be more serious than the
great contests over revision of the
creed or union with the Cumberland
Church. For two years past the af
fairs of the Home Board have kept
the denomination in a turmoil. It
was thought that a compromise had
been effected, by the dropping of
Charles Stelzle and his department
from the board.
The muttcrings throughout the
church over the loss of Stelzle, who
was responsible for the introduction
of the social service idea into all the
leading denominations, and the ap
provement of the church and the
workingman, had not died down be
fore this second radical action was
taken.
For McAfee has bpen the foremost
personality in effecting a working co
operation of the various home mission
bodies of North America. He has
spoken audaciously—for a board sec
retary—about the waste of mission
money In foisting competing churches
upon small communities. Nor has he
minced words in pointing out the
wickedness of promoting denomina
tional rivalry at the expense of Chris
tian efficiency and co-operation. Like
wise, he has advocated the approach
of the church toward the great social
problems of the time, including the in
dustrial.
Thus he, like Stelsle, has Incurred
Ihe antagonism of that element in the
church which attacks what It says are
tendencies toward "socialism," and
which insists that the church must
adhere strictly to "preaching the sim
ple gospel." All Innovations for
reaching the masses, such as the La
bor Temple, in New York City, are
resented by this wing of Presbyterlan
ism.
Subsidizing the Church Press
The ugliest phase of the matter is
the allegation, openly made by the so
cial service men, that it is not zeal for
evangelism or orthodoxy that ani
mates the leaders who have at last
"got" McAfee and Stelzle, but devo
tion to the old Ideals of "big busi
ness."
They point out that the two most
relentless foes of social service in the
Presbyterian Church, Dr. Wilton
Merle-Smith, pastor of the fashion
able Central Church, New York City,
and Dr. Maitland Alexander, the pres
ent moderator of the General Assem
bly and pastor of the First Church,
Pittsburgh, are both wealthy men—
"millionaires," they say—and allied
with corporate Interests which are op
posed to having the church identified
NEVER DECEIVE AN ANIMAZi
In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appears the following advice
as to the training of animals:
"You never can train a colt, a calf,
or any animal, wild or tame, unless
you gain its entire confidence and af
fection. To do this you must never
deceive It, not even for fun, and al
ways protect it and show that you
love it.
" 'The way to a man's heart is
through his stomach,' and the road to
the affection of an animal is by way
of its taste.
'An apple, a bit of tender grass, or
some tasty bit will soon make friends
with It, and kind words and petting
will make It a loving and obedient
friend."
El Rado
The Sanitary Liquid
For Removing Hair
Quickest, Simplest, and Safest
Saturate thoroughly the h&lr on the i
face, lip, neck or arms with a little El I
Undo. In r. few moments yon will go* I
the hair become harmlessly dissolve*!, \
then "droopy." You then wash off with i
a little plain water and the hair Is all i
gone, while the skin is left in a per
fectly smooth, dear condition.
Prejudice against hair remoring Is i
• now a thing of the past. Women in all
! stations of life regard El Rado as an
I Indispensable toilet necessity, and
there is nothing secret about the use
of it The prevailing style of sleeve
less evening gowns and sheer, trans
parent blouses makes the removal of
hair from under the arms reslly imper
ative for every woman. The arms can
then be raised freely without embar
rassment.
Cutting or shaving of the hair is most
unwise, ns this not only Increases the
growth more and more, but coarsens It.
El Rado is more simple to use,—there
Is no mussing with powders <flr pastes
—lt removes the hair for a much longer
period, and the hair keeps becoming
liner Instead of coarser with each ap
plication.
El Ilado Is sold In 60c and SI.OO sizes
at leading Drug and Department stores
with the distinct understanding that tlia
money is to be refunded If not satis
factory. Try El Rado on yonr arm to
day. Take nothing else.
If yon prefer we will gladly fill yonr
order by mall direct, in plain wrapper,
if yon will write enclosing stamps or
coin. For fnll Information and letters
from prominent users merely send a
n ! owioi m Mfg - u Ea,^ th
with the cause of labor and social un
rest.
The most vigorous attacks upon the
social service phases of the Home
Board's work have been made by a
small paper published In Philadelphia,
"The Presbyterian," which is sup
ported for purposes of propaganda by
a little group of wealthy and conser
vative Presbyterians. Mrs. William
Thaw, the mother of Harry Thaw, was
long the principal contributor to "The
Presbyterian's" maintenance, but since
the heavy expenses of the famous
trials, it has been necessary for others
to co-operate. It is reported in Pres
byterian circles that Dr. Mnitland
Alexander, who is connected by mar
riage with the Jones-Daughlin steel
works, of Pittsburgh, is now one of
the financial backers of "The Pres
byterian."
Friction With the Southern Church
Simultaneously with this crisis in
the Presbyterian Church's administra
tion of home missions has risen an
other, in a way related to it. Secre
tary McAfee has stood, publicly and
radically, for the most advanced form
of comity and co-operation. He has
startled many a congregation by his
stigmatism of the sins of overchurch
ing in small towns, and of spending
mission funds merely for the further
ance of a jealous sectarianism. He
has op'enly repudiated the policy of
planting Northern Presbyterian
Churches in communities In the South
where Southern Presbyterian Churches
already are at work.
Now there is an extraordinary
amount of discussion in the South and
Southwest of what is called the •'inva
sion" of Southern communities by the
Northern Home Mission Board. Some
leaders of the Southern church say
that union of the two bodies is farther
away in spirit than at any time for a
generation past.
The Rev. Dr. John N. Mills, of
Washington, D. C., a clergyman of the
Northern Church who has been trav
eling through the South making ad
dresses for the Laymen's Missionary
Movement, wrote a protest In last
week's "Continent" against the condi
tions he found in various parts of the
South.
"While I personally saw nothing so
I bad as that town of 300 people near
Memphis, Tenn., which has five
churches, three of them Presbyterian,
I did see a town of 10,000 which has
four Presbyterian churches. The num
ber of those having both a northern
and a southern church, the former
and sometimes the latter also aided
by home mission grants, is consider
able.
"Of course, many of these feeble
and competing churches came to us
from the Cumberland body, and I
suppose they have a historic right to
be, at least for the present. But what
shall we say of those others which
came out of Southern churches, some
times with considerable urging on the
part of secretaries and presbyterial
committees?
"By organizing and encouraging
these churches in southern territory
we nre putting a stumbling block in
the way of church union greater than
any other which exists to-day. It has
aroused untold antagonism. One hears
nothing about differences in theology,
and little of sectional differences. But
the bitterness engendered by planting
and encouraging feeble churches In
communities whose Presbyterian
needs are already fully met is every
where apparent."
From all of the foregoing facta it
■looks as if Yesterday and To-morrow
were engaged in a grapple in the
Presbyterian church. The outcome
will interest all thinking people, both
within and without the churches.
THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER.
A DAINTY FROCK FOR
THE YOUNGER GIRLS
A Pretty Little Mode! That Can be
U«ed Either for Plain Material
or for Flouncing.
By MAY MANTON
8570 Girl's Shirred Dress,
10 to 14 years.
For the 12 year size will be required
yds. of material 27 in. wide, 4 yds. 36,
or 2% yds. 44, to malee as shown in the
front view, 2» 8 ' yds. 27 or 36, 1 yds.
44, with ij-g yds. of flouncing 20 in. wide
and Jg yd. of all-over embroidery 18 in.
wide, to make as shown in back view.
The pattern No. 8570 is cut in size*
from 10 to 1.1 years. It will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Department
of this paper, on receipt of tea ceata.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
TO THE CIRCI S BY AUTO
Special to The Telegraph
Blaln, Pa., May 7.—Several automo
bile loads from this place and vicinity
made the trip yesterday to Harrisburg
to attend the big circus.
More women wear them than all other silk gloves combined. Millions
of women and twelve thousand dealers prefer Kayser Silk Gloves not
merely because they are the best known gloves in Europe and America
but because they have found out from actual experience that:
Kayser Silk The very foundation of Kayser Modeled perfectly, they Notice especially the
Gloves wear Gloves—the Kayser Silk —is heighten the beauty of shape of Kayser Silk
so much better Pure and strong. Fine work- the hand and arm Gloves, and how grace
manship alone could not make fully they fit the hand.
Kayser Gloves wear longer if the silk itself The beauty of their appearance lasts, because
were not right In 30 years of silk spinning, the purity and strength of the Kayser Silk
we have learned how to make use of a heavier resist stretching. Even after they have been
pure silk thread (no weighting) without inter- washed, their lustre and fit are unimpaired,
fering with the delightful coolness of the Kayser Silk Gloves cost no more than the ordi
gloves. You therefore get a silkier glove but nary kind; two clasp are always 50c, 75c, SI.OO,
not a heavier one. This makes Kayser Silk $1.25 and up; twelve and sixteen button lengths
Gloves wear so much longer that millions of are always 75c, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and up.
women have learned that the one thing to look The name "Kay Ber" is always in the hem and with each pair
for ln a Silk glove is the trade-mark Kayser." ii a guarantee ticket that the tip« will outwear the glovea.
New Courses at State
For Summer Students
Stale College.—Nine courses never
before offered during the summer ses
sion have been added to the curricu
lum of the summer school at the
Pennsylvania State College, according
to an announcement issued to-day by
Dr. E. R. Smith, acting director. The
session will open June 28, continuing
six weeks through August 6.
Penn State's summer session, de
signed primarily for teachers in the
State's public schools, provides studies
to meet the needs of teachers in all
lines of work, and especially the
scientific lines of agriculture, home
economics, manual training, public
school drawing and the sciences.
A new course in agriculture will be
conducted by Professor L. H. Dennis,
of the State department of public in
struction, an expert in agricultural
education. Miss Sara Uovejoy, direc
tor of the department of home econo
mics of the State coHege, will offer
courses in textiles and garment mak
ing. Six other experts will conduct
thirteen other courses in this subject.
Other new courses will be given in
rural education and school hygiene,
geology, a teachers' course In Latin, in
psychology, graduate study, religious
instruction and in physical education
Miss Mary W. I-linman, of Chicago,
will be in charge of pageantry and
folk dancing.
On the program of public lectures
and entertainments are: Dr. Edward
Howard Griggs, who will give a series
of five lectures; Dean Shailer Ma
thews of the University of Chicago;
Dr. J. George Becht, of the State board
of education; Professor S. H. Clark,
and classical plays by the Ben Greet
players.
More than 1,000 students are ex
pected to attend the session.
I USE "TIZ" FOR
SORE, TIRED FEET
"TIZ" for puffed-up, aching,
smarting, calloused feet
and corns.
*"TTZ* malcM
DT foet
Good-bye sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ"
is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet—the only remedy that
does. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller
shoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet
will feel. "TIZ" Is a delight. "TIZ"
Is harmless.
CJet a 25-cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, gl&d
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt,
never get tired. A year's foot comfort
.guaranteed or money refunded.
BAND FESTIVAL.
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., May 7.—To-morrow
evening the Citizen's Band of Dills
burg will hold a festival In the fire
house in East York street. The pro
ceeds will he used to purchase new
equipment for the band.
I One More Reason Why Peas
Are a Healthful Food
One noted writer on food values says: "Every
time we eat peas we eat the "bran" of the
pea and it is well that we eat these things,
because while they are not digested in them
selves, they surrender to the body the inval
uable mineral salts which they contain."
J) I AN A
Garden Peas
■ 1 B faW WJ Contain all the invaluable mineral salts
Mi I Vil 111 nature stored in them, for the Niana process
W—■ ■ k fAj cans them so naturally that they lose none of
their food value and are u delicious as when fresh
from the garden. Moat grocers have them. It yours
does not,write us and we will see that you are supplied.
HBagBUiB NIANAJPURE FOOD CO.
NOTE-Nianm Evmrgrmmn Corn— 10c a cm.
Aliana Milk - fast far babioa mnd rromlttm
(
8 New Universities Dictionary J
I
How to Get It ° r -"".P
'For thu Mar* Nominal Coat o/ . with nin#«tv Mcrh*
Manufacture and PUtribation above with ninety-eight
1n...... cents to cover cost of
uOUpUlf OQ handling, packing, clerk
0 ikj t/OC hire ' etc -
secure this NEW authentic MAIL
Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS i4l!soQ»iu;:;is
flexible leather, illustrated WILL Up»toooJll3J;: 'Jo
with full pages in color BE SISSZiZSim
and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED u
-25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
All Dictionaries published previ
ous to this year are out of date
v
15
BABY'S ARM BROKEN
Special to The Telegraph
Blaln, Pa., May 7.—Yesterday Ma
bel, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hohenshilt, of Jackson
township, one mile north of this place*
broke her right arm between the el«
| bow and wrist by a fall down the ceU
lar steps.