18 An Open Letter to Jealous Wives B> GLU WHEELER WIIjCOX Copyright, 1915, Star Company. In the first place you want to realize the great truth that thoughts are things, and that by dwelling on any idea you can produce a condition to correspond with it. Space is filled with influences and forces ready to respond to your thought. Every t'me you think Jealous thoughts you attract Jealous forces that will, in time, if you continue in this idea., estrange your husband. On the contrary, if you think and say, "He is true, he is loyal, he loves me and is worthy of my love," you attract forces of love and truth which strengthen hlin to resist every temptation life may offer. In the next place you want to cul tivate that rarest of all plants in the garden of love—common sense. Sit down and oonslder the situation. Why did your husband select you of all women to become his wife? Prob ably because ho loved you more than all others. Well, then, with his love and his daily companionship to start with, you have a great advantage over all rivals. You have the power In your hands to fan this flame of love into a steady fire or to quench it for ever. However much a man may be im bued with sentiment, he likes comfort and peace of mind as a steady home diet. If you deprive him of those, your sentimental love is of very little value to him. Every time you allow your unrea sonable jealousy to render him uncom fortable you lose ground with him and it is more possible for him to turn elsewhere for distraction. Added to this you show yourself in an unbecoming mood, and he will be inclined to contrast a sullen, tearful wife with more agreeable women he meets elsewhere. Whatever you may feel you ought to be able to control yourself in the eyes of the man you love. A perpetually jealous wife, remem ber, is the most unlovable object pos sible. and if you feel your emotions XATIOXAIi RFSCT'IT S.VLES AGENTS IX CONVENTION The annual convention of sales agents of the National Biscuit Com pany of Harrisburg branch opened this afternoon in the agency building, Howard street near Thirteenth. The sessions will continue to-morrow morn ing and afternoon. District Superintendent W. P. Free man. of New York city, is presiding. At to-day's session twelve delegates were present. Questions of interest to the business iind plans for more effect ive work will be discussed. I'IPKS* Wll.l. FII.KH The will of William S. Pipes, who, with his wife, was killed by a trolley car in Derry street, Sunday, was of fered for probate to-day. Hv the terms of his will Mr. Pipes left all his per sonal estate, estimated at about with the exception of a piano to his wife for use during her life. The piano is willed to his daughter. Mrs. Clara C. Hamilton. I'pon the death of Mrs. Pipes, according to the terms of the will, the estate was to be divided equally between the following children: William S.. George >l.. Harry C. and Clara C. Hamilton. Harry C. Pipes is named as exerutor. As Mis. Pipes died .itist a few days after her husband, the estate will go to the children. MOW*HOYS TO MEET MAY 21. The Harrisburg Newsboys' Assoiia tion. No. 1. will meet Mar 21 at IrtS Chestnut street. The meeting for to night has been postponed because of inability of the building committee to report. A diamond! RING The Ideal Gift FOR Girl Graduates The girl who is to graduate will appreciate a diamond ring. No doubt it is her fondest hope that she will get one among Her com mencement presents. On this occasion, which is one of the most important in her life, let her wish be gratified. The price at Claster's is easily within your means. Ladies' Diamond Rings Beautiful Brilliant White Dia monds in Solid Gold Tif fany and other fash onable mount ings SIO.OO Ladies' Diamond Rings A special lot of beautiful — very brilliant—White Dia monds, which we purchased and made up in solid gold, tiffany and other stylish rings, especially for com mencement presents. Every one an extraordinary value for the money. sls, $25, $35 &SSO Besides these specials we have an immense assort ment' of mounted and un mounted diamonds, ranging in price from SIOO to $209 l>er karat There Is this about buying dia monds at Claster's. You in variably get a larger diamond of the same quality for less money. We save by buying in large lots ind are satisfied with very mod srate profits. We guarantee the qual ity of every Diamond we sell. H. C. Claster Gems—Jewels —Silverware 302 Market St. FRIDAY EVKNINU HARRISBURG tS3&S& TELEGRAPH MAY 14, 1915. getting beyond control manage to se clude yourself and cry it out alone. A good cry is often a great relief to a woman. But It would be well to steam and bathe your face before you allow your husband to see you. Make up your mind that nowhere else on earth shall your husband find such comfort, such affection, sucli cheerfulness, such agreeable manners as he finds with you. Unless he is the trahsiest sort of characterless being, he Is not going to be disloyal to the woman who exhibits all these qualities. Try to become a good comrade to your husband. Make him feel that he can speak his opinions freely to you, that you can understand him fully, axid when he expresses admiration oi other women braco yourself un and agree with him. Brace yourself still further and show polite attention to the women he admires. Nothing will more fully convince him that you respect his tastes and that you have confidence in your own position sufficient to admit his friends to your regard. Since you love him so devotedly and are so morbidly Jealous, this will be a difficult task for you. But love is full of hardships, and the effort is worth making. Aside from this it is a wise thing to study carefullyi and closely the women you fear as rivals. Like a shying horse when driven close to the piece of fluttering paper which has caused him to snort and quiver with terror, you will become calm and self-pos sessed when you discover on close acquaintance how harmless are the women you have considered dangerous rivals. On the contrary, if you avoid and disparage them, you will foster your .jealous imagination and force your husband into a chivalrjc defense of them, which will be maddening to your jealous heart. • And you will lower yourself in your husband's es teem, while if you ane, agreeable and attentive) to his friends he will admire and respect you. Talk to him of your pride in his ) THE CATHEDRAL AT MA LINES COMPLETELY WRECKED INSIDI BY GERMAN SHELLS. (Press Department, Eastman Kodak Company.) RITTMASTER BARON VON LANGEN (ON RIGHT), WHO DRIVES / MOTOR FOR THE CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY. (Courtesy Press Department, Eastman Kodak Company.) loyalty; tell him that you realize the temptations with which a man's life is surrounded and praise him for giving you reason to respect him. If he is a manly man he will find greater happi ness in being worthy of your praise and pride than in yielding to any passing temptation other women may offer, if you accuse lilin of neglect ind infidelity and nag him with your Jealous fears, you will drive him to others for comfort and distraction. Avoid talking with other women about faithless husbands who deceive trusting wives. Many women have a mania to relate cases of infidelity, and lealotis wives seem fascinated with the subject. Avoid it as you would infec 'ion. If obliged to listen to such recitals, make a mental comment that you have heard only one side of the -story. You do not know what cause the wives save these husbands to become faith less. Many a seeming "devoted and trusting wife" has nagged her hus band Into infidelity by her narrow, petty spirit of fault finding in small matters—as one persistent mosquito has driven sleep from a luxurious pil low. Think of this when you hoar of deserted or neglected wives, instead of becoming excited and morbid on the subject. Almost all jealous people nre selfish and unwilling to accord the liberty they take. No doubt yrtu receive compli ments from men with very good grace, and quite likely you express ad miration of some man's appearance, conversation or manner now and then. Why should you object to your husband having the same freedom? Try to be reasonable, my dear woman. T assure you even a jealous woman can be reasonable if she takes herself in hand. If you do not take yourself In hand you will alienate your hus band. ruin your own life, and make yourself a subject of ridicule to all your friends save a few, who will "sympathize," and the •sympathy of friends in the pla.ee of admiration c a husband is like sawdust in place o honey on your bread. Beer Bottle Splinters and Precipitates Suit in Common Pleas Court The sudden splintering of a beer bottle on h tilling machine the day before last Christmas precipitated the trespass suit that was begun to-day in No. 2 courtroom by John C. Thomp son against John G. Wall, a bottler. Thompson declares that while work#- ing at the bottling machine in Wall's place of business, the bottle broke into bits and that a piece of glass struck him in the eye, causing him to lose his sight. The case this morning was begun immediately after the tres pass action of Kiley Bogner for dam ages against the Northern Central Railroad was given to the jury. Bog ner sued the railroad for damages he alleges he received when he fell into a subway at Dauphin belonging to the company. In No. 1 room the trespass action instituted by C. J. Mahoney against the city to recover damages to his house in Naudaln street was given to the jury. The house in question was one of three which were sunk upon their foundations when a big sewer beneath the property caved in during a heavy rainstorm. Jefferson Alumni to Meet Here Next Year More than sixty physicians, all grad uates ol' the Jefferson Medical Col lege, Philadelphia, and members of the Southern Chapter of the Jeffer son Alumni Association, chose Uar risburg as the place for an ail-day clinic and meeting next year, at the annual meeting held in the city hos pital of York, yesterday. Dr. Martin' L. Wolford was elected president and Dr. J. Harvey Miller, secretary-treasurer of the association. The following physicians from this city were present: Drs. H. B. Walt er, former president of the organiza tion; John 11. Sherger, H. F. Gross and Harvey F. Smith. The following gave lectures on special subjects: Dr. Braden Kyle, nose and throat; Dr. P. Block Bland, dynaecolog.v: Dr. Charles I<\ Nassau, surgery, and Dr. E. OS. Beardsloy. general medicine. An nouncement that this city was selected for next year's meeting was made after the banquet in the Hotel Colonial. American Tar Forgets Mars and Chums With Cupid Jacob h. McPherson. West Fair view, "jackie" on Uncle Sam's torpedo boa destroyed Ammen. now doing: neutrality guard duty in l<ong Island Sound, got a fifteen-day furlough yes terday, hurried on home, asked pretty Miss Stella E. t'app, Mechanicsburg, a momentous question and—they came io the Dauphin county marriage license bureau late this afternoon and got a license. McPherson, although but 19, has seen some real service under Uncle Sam's flag; he was with the big fleet off .Vera Cruz some exciting months ago. WEST KM) VOTERS HAVE ORGANIZED SOC IAIi CI.UB Colored voters of the West End last evening at a meeting in the hall at 1219 North Seventh street organized the Nonpartisan Seventh Ward Social Club. *'hc following officers were elected: President, J. Keis; secre tary. Joseph I.aKette; treasurer, Rob ert Rell. H. Morrison presided at the meeting. The movement was started by C. D. Davis. fill \XT I.KTTERS Letters of administration on the es tate of Mrs. Alice Motter Ueseure were to-ilay granted to her husband, Wil liam J. Lescure. 6 vwma-m, T ,y.' j BTTOVTT.I.E IT 35!!3<® DOINGS. Chorus of Bugs: £1 I What a fine dia- jr A mond—lf we only / y® had a bat and j *' always. ft I In spring a young fm a n's fancy ill',j lightly turns to i j thoughts of love. fellows are the tTP AOAIN'ST IT. 1 Bug: Just my J doggone luck \ Wjr I J that fellow owed me two beana! 1 HZ" FOR TIRED UNO SORE FEET "TIZ" £ or p U ff e d-up, burning, aching, calloused feet and corns. Why go limping around with ach ing, puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off'.' Why don't you get a 25-eent box of "TIZ" from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? "TIZ" makes your feet glow with comfort: takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "TIZ" Instantly stops pain In corns, callouses and bunions. "TIZ" is glorious for Ured, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot t ortu re.—Advertisement. Salient Points of Protest in Message Objects to present methods of at tack by German submarines against trade of her enemies because of Im possibility in destroying commerce without disregarding rules of jus tice and humanity. , Cannot believe commanders of submarines committed acts of law lessness upon order of German Gov ernment. Kxpect Germany will disavow the acts of which the United States complains and wilt take' steps to prevent tneir reoccurrence. No warning such as printed by the German Knumssy can be accepted as excuse or as an abatement of the responslbilty for its commis sion. Expression of regret and offers of reparation cannot justify or excuse a practice the effect of which is to subject neutrals to new and im measurable risks. The United States will not omit any word or act necessary to pro tect Its citizens tn the exercise of their rights and enjoyment. ■* PEACE SOCIETY MEETINGS Prominent Speakers at Mechanlfslnirg and Carlisle Gatherings Special tn The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa., May 14.—Yes terday J. Augustus Cadwallader, sec retary or the mate Peace Society, held a number of meetings here. He talked to the students of Irving College, the high school and grammar school and the men's Bible class of the Presby terian Church. He also held an after noon parlor meeting at the home of Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Sr. The parlor meeting was addressed by Mr. Cad wallader, Dr. Mullowney and Rabbi Freund. of Harrisburg. The Rev. George Fulton presided. It will be followed this evening by a meeting at Carlisle in the Allison Me morial Church. The speakers will be Hamilton Holt, of New York, on "Fed eration of the World." and Bishop .1 H. Darlington, of Harrisburg, on "The Peace Problem." Universities 11 Harrisburg ■BBfIU One Coupon QO. BHraSg^lsm I 1 and on, y fcSgjl: fi MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON | jjg|M| i | TERMS NAMED IN COUPON Bg|| I' Editors Strive for Simplicity Universities Dictk>nary, nevertheless, everyday folks the^histoij/, I' Iflg S 'f" * or 4,00 —° ne *° r °® c ® an(^ New Words All Included jffi War in Europe, in science, r of them found in no other dictionary H g. ac are fuUy defined in the New Univer- Profusely Illustrated fIHW Color plate# and duotones in profu- B Flexible si° n makes the New Universities W |__xL e Dictionary a handsomely illustrated B>y^i '* 7 book, surpassing any volume in this Cover line of work ever published. Thirty two magnificent duotones and sixteen J beautiful color plates illustrate this wonderful work. AUTHORITATIVE These Are the Men Who Made This Dictionary: GEORGE J. HAGAR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Editor of Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History: one of the revisers of the Columbian, Johnson's, People's, Americana, New International, New Standard, Standard American and Everybody's Encyclopedias, and compiler of the Chronology of the World in the New Standard Dictionary. Assisted by a staff of expert lexicographers including: PERCY W. LONG, Ph.D., Harvard University. CLARK S. NORTHUP, Ph.D., Cornell University. JOHN C ROLFE. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. FOREST S. LUNT, A.M., Columbia University: MORRIS W. CROLL, Ph.D., Princeton University. And maoy other recognized authorities. Princeton Pennsylvania Columbia Cornell UmnmrJ The Chief Followed Friend s Advice After trtlnic Fruitola nnil Trflxo. Mra. I/. C. Clark, 840 Melha St., Dalian, Teiu», wrote to the Pinua laboratorlea a« followai "I have been a sufferer from gall-stones, and Fruit ola and Traxo was recommended and I am Kind to say I took advantage of your must wonderful medicine, with won derful results." • Frnltnla and Traxo are two rrninllra that are lined In combination. Frnltoln fit*t N on the Intentlnal oritann an n powerful lubricant, noften -111 if the consented »a»te anil breaking; up the hardened partlclen no that cany culmination follown quickly, to the itrent relief of the patient. Traxo In a coinpoiand of aplcndlil tonic propertien, of npeelal value In ntreiiKtlienlnif and rentorlnn the ayatem that haa been weakened by con ntant nnffcrluK. The I'liiun laborntorlea hate many letter* on file teatlfylOK to the merit of Fruitola and Tra*ot letter* from people who have lined the remedy and know from actual experience what It ban done for tbem. For the convenience of the public. arranKeiiientn have been mndc to nup ply Frul tola and Traxo throuKb lcadln» driij ntorca.. In Hnrrtahurir they can be obtained at (iorsan, the OruKtclat, 1H North Third ntreet—P. R. H. Station. "Watch Your Step," Taft's Comment on Situation Wilkes-Barre, Pa., May 14.—"The whole question has resolved itself into a policy of watch your step," William Howard Tuft, former President of the United States, who is here to address a Chamber of Commerce banquet. Ha id last night when asked for an expression on the situation that exists between the United States and Germany be cause of the sinking of the Lusitania. Mr. Tuft refused to further discuss the situation. EBY REACHES HOME John S. Eby, of Newport, whose car had a breakdown during the recent Publicity Run, reached home to-day. Mr. Eby was obliged to take his car to Sea Isle City for repairs. The breakdown occurred near Avalon, N. I J., on Monday. EDWIN H. STE.U ART Kdwln H. Steuart. aged 42. Rogers avenue, Mount Washington, president of the wholesale grocerv firm of Steuart, Knatz & Co., and a sister of Mrs. Boyd M. Og-elsby, of this eitv died yesterday morning at the Univer sity hospital from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile Tuesday evening near his home Mr Steuart is survived by his parents' Robert S. J. and Mrs. Klin G. Steuart' his wife, Mrs. Lillian Bokee Steuart*' one son. Gordon Bokee Steuart and two daughters, Mrs. Audrey Yates Steuart and Miss Virginia Thompson Steuart; also two sisters, Mrs. B M Ogelsby. this city, and Mrs. R.' q' Vaughan, Louisville. CITY PAYS FOR WTO TRICK The city to-day paid tile Harrisburir Avito Company 52.362.95 for the mo tor truck recently purchased for the use of the Department of Streets and Public Improvements.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers