8 Wcxvier? isaunreße-s Lore Must Be Practical After Marriage By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX (Copyright, 1916, the Star Co.) After marriage a man likes to be loved practically. AH the affection and demonstrations of love possible cannot render him happy if his dinner is not well cooked and if his home is disorderly! Grant him the background of comfort and he -will be contented to accept the love as a matter of course. Grant a woman aU the comfort life may offer, yet she is not happy with out the background of expressed love. When men and women both learn to realise this inborn difference of each other's natures and to respect It marriage will cease to be a failure. In this, women are ready to make, their part of the concession more cheerfully than are men. Women who loathe housework and who pos sess no natural taste for tt beoome ex cellent housekeepers and careful, thrifty managers, because they realize the importance of these matters In relation to the husband's comfort. But how few men cultivate senti ment. although knowing it so dear to the wife. Man is forever talking eloquently of woman's sensitive, refined nature, which unfits her for a public career. Yet this very sensitiveness he cruci fies in private life by ignoring her need of a different heart diet than the one which he requires. Wives throng the cooking schools hoping to make their husbands hap pier thereby. Why not start a school of sentiment wherein husbands should be coached In paying graceful compli ments and showing delicate attentions, so dear to their wives? A man likes to be loved cheerfully. A morbid passion bores him inexpres sibly, no matter how loyal it may be. He likes tact rather than inoppor tune expression of affection. He likes to be treated with dignity In nubile. Nearly all women are flattered and pleased if the man they adore exhibits his love before the whole world. XI he defies a for their sake, they feel it a tribute to their ANNOUNCE BERTH OF SON Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., June 16.—Prof, and Mrs. Raymond Myers, of Monaghan township, announce the birth of a son. Jacob Richard Myers, on June 11. Mrs. Myers was formerly Miss Rosa Brougher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Brougher. -fe- ' tlie two Expositions is Santa Fe, because you are a mile or more in the sky most of the way, through Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona — and you can visit fuck interesting places as Grand Canyon of Arizona, tlie Colorado Rockies, Petrified Forest, ancient Indian pueblos, Yo semite and tke big trees. Daily Excursions witk liberal return limit and stop-over#. Four daily Transcontinental trams, in cluding tlie California Limited.exclusively first class. Fred Harvey meals "all tbe way." May we send you our picture folders of the trip ? 8. B. St. JobE.GeD. Apt., Til Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. "Two fairs for one /are" THE SUMMER FASHION BOOK i- —jr , / of the Celebrated PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS is aow ready for y ' U attem MllWn \ \ll I \Yv American women use Jf'k f\\ w-KmA PICTORIAL %WK UJmmM review WyTWu PATTERNS t~x| Mf p ashion ®° oK r-JftsL] "CU u the final note in Summer Fashions. // rf v, \ vu Only ten cent* \ \ Coatnme |\ \ i i j -.i W * \ 6203 16c. \A A when purchased with * one 15 cent pattern. JUNE PATTERNS now on ude. Dives Pomeroy C£l Stewart WEDNESDAY EVENING, worth and charm. This is true of the moet dignified and correct woman. But I have yet to see the man who Is not averse to having the woman he loves provoke the least comment In public. He seems to feel that something Is lost to htm If the publtc observes his happiness, however legitimate and commendable It may be. The woman who Is demonstrative when he wnnts to read, and who con tradicts him before people an hour later, does not know how to make a man happy. He Is better satisfied to have her show deference to his opin ions and suppress her demonstrations if she must choose. „ A man likes a woman to show her love In occult ways, to consult hie tastes, to agree with htm in his most cherished opinions, to follow his coun sel and to ask his advice. He will not question her love if she doea this. But a woman needs to be told in words how dear she Is, no matter what other proofs a man may give. Yet few men live who do not appre ciate a little well-timed expression of love, and every man is made happier and stronger by the praise and appre ciation of the woman nearest to his heart. The strongest man needs sympathy and Is made better by it, though he may not confess it. The tendency of the age Is to give all the sympathy to woman; the tendency of woman Is to demand all the sympathy. But not until woman sympathizes with man in his battle with the world and himself, and not until man sympathizes with woman In her soul hunger, will the world attain to its best. It Is a queer fact that while women are without doubt the most lovable objects In the world, yet on man is lavished the greatest and most endur ing passions. A great many women go through life without ever having been loved by any man. I doubt If any man ever reached old age without being adored by some woman. VISITORS' DAY AT TRESSLER'S Special to The Telegraph Blaln, Pa., June 16. —A large at tendance is expected to-morrow at the annual visitors day at Tressler's Or phans' Home at Loysville. Music will be furnished by the Home band and a fine program of drills, music and ex ercises will be rendered. A SMART AND DAINTY BIODSE An Exceptional Model That ia Equally Well Adapted to Evening and Day-time Wear. By MAY MAN TON 8638 Fancy Blouse, 34 to 40 bust. Could anything b« prettier than the effect of the round neck and short puffed sleeves shown in this evening Dodice? Incidentally the model is one of the newest and most fashionable and it makes an unquestionable appeal from every point of view. It gives an essen tially youthful effect and it is absolutely simple. In one view, there is a bertha of the material scalloped, in another, the bertha and the sleeves are made of lace and these two effects are eaually correct, yet so different that they do not in any way suggest the same foundation. For day-time occasions, the yoke can be added and the long sleeves used. A great variety of materials might be suggested and they would all be appropriate, but in the illus tration, chiffon taffeta is shown on the figure, crfipe de chine with lace is shown in the small view and one of the pretty silk and cotton voiles is shown with the high neck blou'kand preferably the yoke would be of all-Vver lace or net. There is a plain lining which holds the fullness of the blouse perfectly in place and any preferred girdle can be adjusted over the lower edge. Upon the height of the girdle depends the apparent length of the waist. For the medium sire will be required 3/4 yds. of mateiial 27 in. wide, 2% yds. 36 or 44, oii«l>s yds. of material 27 in. I yd. 36 or 44 with yds. of lace 13 In. wide for the bertha and sleeves shown in the beck view, # yd. 18 in. wide for the yoke and collar. The pattern 8638 is cut in sizes from 34 to 40 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De partment of thi# paper, oa receipt of tea cent*. BQwman's sell May Manton Patterns. Many Picnics Will Be Held at Boiling Springs Picnics at Boiling Springs Park, as arranged to date, are as follows: June 18, First Lutheran Church, Carlisle; 19, Church of God, Carlisle; 21, Market Square Presbyterian Church; 22, Westminster Presby terian Church; 23, Calvary Presby terian Church; 24, United Baptist Sun day school; 25. union picnic, Mechan icsburg; 26. United Evangelical. Car lisle; 29, Second Reformed Sunday school, Harrisburg; 30, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Harrisburg; July 1, Camp Hill Methodist Church; 8, Church of God, Camp Hill; 10, union picnic, Wormleysburg; 13, Lutheran Sunday school. New Kingston; 14, Elks, Carlisle; 15, St. Paul's Metho dist Episcopal; 16, Bethany Chapel; 17, Men's Bible Class, United Breth ren Church, Steelton: 20, Trindle Spring Church; 21, United Brethren Church, Shiremanstown; 22, St. Michael's German Lutheran Sunday school; 23, Zion Lutheran Sunday school; 24, Evangelical Sunday school, Mechanicsburg; 27. Oakville Sunday school; 28, St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Mechanicsburg; 29, Camp Hill Lutheran Church; 30, United Brethren Church, Mechanicsburg; 31, Men's Bible Class, Lutheran Church of Redeemer; August 3, Middlesex Sunday schools; 4, St. Paul's Re formed Sunday school, Mechanics burg; 5, Shiremanstown picnic; 6, Maccabees, Carlisle; 7. Perry County picnic; 10. Hershey Chocolate Com pany Hershey; 11 and 12, fourth an nual Farmers' Industrial picnic; 13, Fraternal Order Eagles, Carlisle; 14. Pokoson Council, No. 66; 18, Mumma reunion; 19. Pleasant View Church of God; 21, Harrisburg Republican Club; 26, Eberly's Mills Sunday school; Sep tember 6, Barbers' Union. RASH ON CHILD ITCHED AND BURNED Could Hardly See Out of Eyes. Face Swelled. Perfect Sight. Hair Fell Out. Very Cross and Fretful. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. In Four Weeks Well.. 920 Embury Ave., Aabury Park, West Grove, N. J.—"My child had a rash so badly he could hardly see out of his eyes. His face and head were a mass. It started with a scaly look and his face seemed to rwell. Water started running out. When I would wash his face and head he would cry. It was a perfect sight. He could not sleep and I could not sleep. The rash Itched and burned and he scratched and Irritated it. His hair fell out; ho lost every strand. He was very cross and fretful. "Nothing seemed to do him any good un til I heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. From the first week I could see his face change and in four weeks he was well." (Signed) Mrs. Edna Conway, June 22, 1914. Beiddee soothing and healing severe skin troubles' these fragrant super-creamy emol lients preserve, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands and meet every want of the toilet and nursery. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boa ton.". SoW throughout Uw #orld. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Story No. 4—lnstallment No. 3 WH(gRSYS? The Lxjeliars By EDWt BUSS Ooprrtifct, HIS. by PUU« Kxchum. Inn. -O mono* picture rights and all foreiitt copyright* strictly reserved- CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY. At h»r new home she bore herself regally as she met the servants, and was introduced to Dr. Holland, th* young man who was In constant at tendance on her husband. As his hand touched hers she felt an Instant, unexplained sympathy for him. Week trod upon the heels of week until Selma became conscious that she was keeping track of time, was counting days; that Time instead of being a space wherein to enjoy one self was something dreary and mon otonous, something that stretched al ways Just ahead of her. She knew in her heart yet would not admit to her self that Time could never begin for her until she was freed from David Dwight. Came the fear that something of this thought might be apparent to tho man. And so by look, word and act ■he strove the more zealously to de ceive him The very unremitting vig ilance, the constant deception occupy ing her entire time became to her a loathing which naturally in time ex tended itself to him. It was the third month that she came upon him in the library, cam* upon him and paused swiftly to re treat if her entrance had not been observed. She caught the rustle of skirts and. looking up, saw Mrs. Pressley and Dr. Holland in a corner of the room. Tho expression upon Dr. Holland Working in His Labratory to Improve His Pa tients Health. the companion's face was peculiarly accusing and yet triumphant while that upon the countenance of Dr. Hol land, as their eyes met, was half pity, half—she trembled violently as ■he tried to analyze exactly what tho remainder of that expression told. Though she had fought bitterly against It, there was something so virile, so young, so Intrepid about tho man's fight that she had admired him. even though she knew the thinff he fought for made him the bitterest enemy she could have owned. This admiration she knew was more than reciprocated. Not that, by the slight est look or gesture, was it ever In dicated. Quite the contrary. With her woman's intuition she read aright the fact that his very avoidance of her spelt fear of the attraction h* felt. Dwlght turned In his chair and sh» moved toward him. There was th* light of a great happiness In his eyes, an expression which seemed to glorify the man. There was something so tremendously splendid about her hus band and something so delicately fln« and sensitive that seemed continu ally asserting itself in his face, caus ing such hot self-recrimination to arise within herself that she hated htm for the torture he innocently caused. There was something electrical In the very air of the room, something that caused her to be afraid. Dwight took her hand, resting It upon his chest, fondling It tenderly. The physician and Mrs. Pressley moved softly from the room. She looked at the millionaire's face more intently, her heart fluttering as she saw soma great change there. She could not analyze it, could not say exact'y what It was that It consummated something that had been in process for a long time but which had been so gradual as to almost entirely escape her notice. And now, with a great wave of self-hatred at the criminality of ths thought, she read it for what It was. David Dwlght, her husband, this man to whom sbe was bound for life, was a well man. David Dwight had regained his health. That life which for so long & time had been aflutter was now fixed and rigidly in place. Even as he drew her soft cheek to his own, kissing her softly, tenderly, ehe felt herself go cold. She knew he was about to speak, about to tell her of the miracle and felt that she could stand no more now. She was stiffling. She must get away be fore she betrayed herself. Muttering an excuse she lunged blindly up the stairs to her own room. Still no relief. The very house and everything in it was depressing. The very echoes at its habitation thun dered the sentence in her ears. Until death Until death And now It meant a lifelong agony—that sentence. Snatching a scarf she groped her way to the garden, fighting down the bltterne6s within her heart, breathing In great lungfuls of the still night air, as though hoping from It to get some anti-toxin that would kill the poison within her. She seated herself on a bench in the little summer house, star ing sightlessly before her, fighting desperately. She looked up quickly at slow foot steps, her eyes lighting as Dr. Hol land strolled down the walk, a book In his hand. For Just a second she thought him about to pass on, after bowing to her, then, with a little shrug he seated himself beside her. She did not wish him there and still she was glad of his presence. She could not' understand the conflict of absolutely antithetical emotions the man stirred up within her. She was unpleasantly conscious that something of her own feelings had been trans mitted to him, else why had he so patently changed his mind when h« seated himself? She flushed at the thought, yet could not down It any more than she had been able to combat the Innumerable thought# of him that occupied her mind. She opened her lips as though to speak closing them quickly, em barrassed at the inanity of the words she was about to say. Looking fur tively at his troubled face she could see he was In no mood for chatter on trivialities. In the flurry of the moment she reached out to take the book from his hands. It rested beside her but her nerves seemed stunned, anesthetized. Something had seemed to break within the very soul of her at the con tact of his fingers. She could sot move from that magneHc touch. CONTINUED TOMOREOW. SERVICE OF SONG Special to Th* Telesrafh Blain, Pa., June 16.—A beautiful service of song, exercises and class drills was given by the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school on Sunday evening in observance of Children's Day. Title of the prograjn was "Life's Morning." I OU scarcely can imagine conditions more inviting than 3 those under which Crisco is manufactured. It is pacKed by ihW ■ cleanly, uniformed employees in a building devoted exclusively to this one product. The floors and walls are of tile and marble; partitions are glass. Metal surfaces are nickel-plated or enameled pure white. The piping is aluminum. The air entering the building is washed and purified by machines for that purpose. (RISCO Fop Frying -FOP Sh orteninq FOP Cake Making No hand touches Crisco until in your own kitchen the can is opened. Crisco is all vegetable. It is a solid cream of pure vegetable oil made by the Crisco Process without the addition of any hard fat. Crisco wherever a shortening or frying fat is required will help to give your family delicious, digestible and economical food. Many Marvels in Under Water Films at Colonial The Colonial Theater announces a special feature film booking for the first three days of next week. The celebrat ed submarine motion pictures, taken by the Williamson expedition to the Bahama Islands, will be shown Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Thes« are seven reels of film showing life as it is beneath the surface of the ocean, and are declared to be the greatest edu cational pictures ever produced. These Williamson submarine pictures are the most expensive film bookings ever arranged for any theater in Har rlsburg. There are seven reels, all taken by means of a specially constructed and patented device for letting the camera matr 200 feet or more down into the water. They show the marvelous growths at the the first actual photographs of wonderful things that students have studied for genera tions. They show the fishes In their native haunts. They show the sharks at play, and a battle between man and shark far beneath the surface. In arranging to play this wonderful picture for three days, the Colonial drops one act from Its regular pro gram, and increases its prices to 10 and 15 cents in the afternoon and 15 and 25 cents In the evening. The picture is accompanied by a lecturer, who ex plains all of the Interesting details. The Williamson pictures take one on a Journey, nearly one hundred mile* in length, which Is filled with adventure and discoveries along the floor of the ocean—the most marvelous trip in the world—viewing enchanted sea gardens of the West Indies; exploring flfty-year old wrecks by deep sea divers, crossing ocean meadows inhabited by canlbal sharks, watching strange denizens of the deep in their native haunts—anii finally the most surprising scene ever photographed—a life-risking combat between one of the Williamson broth ers and a man-eating shark in front of the camera under the ocean. The photographer is located Inside a small chamber with powerful lenses exposed to the walls of water and by the assistance of a powerful light that illumines the sea about him takes his picture through a porthole, made of thick glass. The observation chamber Is attached to a collapsible submarine w ei><Q> <S> His Bath Now He does not mind it because the water is sure to be just right when heated with an Eagle Gas Circulating Water Heater. SPECIAL JUNE PRICE jdd/ $ 12.00 r $2.00 Down $1.25 a Month This price is exceptionally low. Every heater II 18/ ill is fully guaranteed. They are selling rapidly. |g]§__G WW' 1 The stock may be exhausted before the end of Mtlll Why don't you get one in the interest of Jw* I a demonstration at our show-room or phone for M l / Harrisburg Gas Company ](, South Second Street Telephones: Bell—2028; Cumb. Vat. 752. JUNE 16, 1915. tube down which the photographer de scends to a depth of two hundred and fifty feet, but this tube has been lengthened since tiie pictures wer« taken in the Bahamas and the William son brothers have built one now which can descend one thousand feet beneath the surface of the water.—Advertise ment. "THE LOVE ROITE" AT THE RE GENT TO-DAY AND TO MORROW To-day and to-morrow the Regent will show "The Love Route" the fa mous romance of the ranch and rail road, featuring Winifred Kingston, Harold Lockwood and an all-star cast. This is a four-part film adaptation of the noted success of the same name, by Edward Peple. Among the many unique effects Introduced in the sub ject is the actual construction of a rail roda, from the first spade dug in the ground to the laying of the last tie, and the final running of the mammoth engine over the newly laid line. The main characters in the play are a railroad civil engineer and a young woman, the owner of the ranch through which the new railroad intends to pass, which she tries to prevent. Fridav— "Bu Barry," a Kleine production In "six parts, featuring Mrs. Leslie Carter. A magnificent and costly production staged in Europe I'mid the familiar scenes of the famous story. Wednes day and Friday we scow "Pathe News" showing all the current events of tha war, and all other events that mierht have occurred all over the world. Out wonderful pipe organ is played from 2 till 4.30 and from 7 till 10.30 dally. —Advertisement. FITXERAL OF MRS. J. A. SMITH Special to The Telegraph Dlllsburg, Pa., June 16.—Funeral services of Mrs. J. A. Smith who died at her home in South Baltimore street on Sunday was held yesterday and were conducted at the home by the Rev. J. Harold Wolf, pastor of the Monaghan Presbyterian Church. Bur ial was made in the Dlllsburg Ceme tery. Dies While Leading Funeral Procession While leading: a funeral procession through the East End Cemetery at Penbrook yesterday afternoon, Edward M. Knupp, superintendent and custo dian of the burial ground for mora than forty years, was suddenly stricken by the heat and died two hours later at his home, Twenty-seventh and Main streets. Mr. Knupp had been conversing about the heat with some friends and left the group to pilot the funeral proces sion of Mrs. Mary E. Ebersole to the grave when he was seized with tha stroke. His own funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the Rev, Luther E. Henry, pastor of the Penbrook Lutheran Church, will officiate. Mr. Knupp will be buried in the East End Cemetery. In the forty years of his superin tendence- Mr. Knupp had helped to bury hundreds of people. He was widely known throughout the town and al ways took an active part in civic af fairs. For many years he was promi nent in Jr. O. u. A. M. circles. He is survived by these brothers, George, Progress: John, Pleasant View; Daniel, Oyster's Point; B. Frank, city, and Henry J., Progress; and t- .> sisters, Mrs. Mary Reimert, Linglestown, and Mrs. Emert McNeal, Pleasant View. LITTLE GIRL'S BIRTHDAY PARTS •> Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., June 16.—About twenty little friends of Gertrude Shumaker, assisted her in celebrating her sixth birthday last evening at the home ol her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Shu maker. Those present were: Helen Kistler, Marie Dunkelberger, Laura Johnston. Olive Snyder, Catherine Kistler, Edna Gray, Evelyn Smith, Gertrude Shumaker, Paul Sturn, George Patterson, Russell Dunkleber ger, Gerald Kreamer, Frank Shana brook, Donald Henry, Burke Sheaffer, Wayne Stokes, Charles Gutshall, Ro bert and George Gibson, Loy, Jamea and Milton Shumaker. Ice cream and cake were served.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers