12 3&?o(V)en vs, How to Keep a Husband's Love By DOROTHY DIX One of the burning topics of Inter est to every married woman, and espe cially to the married woman who Is Setting unfair and fat, and forty, and whose husband is accumulating enough money to make him attractive to other women. Is how to retain a hus band's love. Under such conditions keeping a firm, yet gentle grasp upon a slim, slippery diversion compared to hold inr * man nailed to his own fireside. Henoe most middle-aged ladles spend muoh time, and thought, and labor, on how to keep their husband fas cinated, and thus circumvent the charmer, and prevent the head of the house from roaming. Average Man Not Jealous Men do not bother to try to pre serve their wives' affections. Whether this Is a compliment and indicates a husband's perfect faith in his wife's love and loyalty, or whether at is an Insult and shows that he esteems her BO unattractive that he thinks that he can't lose her, no woman knows. And she'd give a good deal tc> know In her own particular individual case. It remains, however, a fa»ct that the average middle-aged married man goes through none of the ag«ynies of jealousy about his vrtfe that ahe does about him. Nor does he diet, or exer cise, or use hair tonic to kenp him self looking to his wife like the ro mantic young: person she married, while she goes through the. tortures of the inquisition In a vain attempt to preserve for him the illusion that she is still the bride he led to the al tar. In spite—or because—'men do habitually leave the stable door un locked ocasionally the gray mare does bolt and goes off with another master. Inded, this catastrophe is happening with increasing frequency, and it be gins to look as if the time might come when a husband would have to take as much trouble to keep his wife as a wife does to keep her husband. An interesting sidelight is thrown on this view of the subject by a man who is suing a wealthy Lothario for alienation of his wife's affections, and who gives the following' ways in which her love was won: "Spending money whale out with her; fine dressing; treating her to elaborate luncheons; giving her expen sive presents; taking her to places of amusement; sending her flowers; re membering her birthday; by the lav ish tips he gave waiters in cafes; hir ing taxis and allowing them to stand by the hour regardless 6f expense." Women Like Spenders Presuming that a woman's love is a purchasable commodity, it is easy to understand how the charms of a good spender could prove Irresistible if the lady had the misfortune to be mar ried to a tight-fisted husband. With out being avaricious, It .is intoxteat ingly flattering to a woman to feel that a man does not thtnk that the uest Is good enough for her, and that he is willing to throw his money away Safe and Sane FIREWORKS A splendid variety of sparklers in all sizes that cannot be surpassed in brilliancy or beauty of color. Diabolo Wheels, Snakes, Ario wheels, Red Fire, Red and Green Torches, Snake in the Grass, and Sparklers that are harmless and a source of delight for chil dren and older folks. All our goods are approved by the Department of Public Safety. J. B. Hoffman 438 MARKET ST. Wholesale and Retail teraE¥cßupoNllf H PPI WORLD FAM °US EMBROID- To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. ■THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT is guar -1 anteed to be the best collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs for any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood'em broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tions giving all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated and explained mat any school girl can readily become expert SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD—_____ All old-fashioned methods using water, benzina or injurious fluids are oude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 2, 1915 ,to give her pleasure. So one is in ! clined to judge leniently the lady whose errant heart went after the man who used, as her husband avers, "fourteen lavish ways of spending money" to win her love. But, after all, the moral of the case is not in what the lover did, but what the husband left undone. Few, If any, women ever really sell their love, but many men lose a woman's af fection because they are too stingy to keep It. The majority of husbands, however prodigal they may have been in gifts before marriage, after mar riage are apt to think that it's too much trouble to make their wives a present. Checks Are Unromaiitlc They justify themselves by saying that Mary or Sallie can buy what she pleases at the shops, and they hold that In paying her bills they are mak ing her a perpetual present. Even on the ocasion of Christmas or birth days, the present only too often takes the form of a check, which satisnes the man's sense of duty, but brings to the woman none of the romantic thrill that she would have had In some little gift that represented some espe cial whim or fad of hers. The man's excuse under such cir cumstances that he didn't know what she wanted adds insult to ijury, for it shows how little she is in his thoughts, and what small notice he really takes of her. There was a time when he did know what she liked, and even felt it worth while to keep a memo randum of her preference in chocolate creams and flowers. To men It may sound farcical to say that a man won a woman's love by the big tips he gave to waiters "Jien they went out together, but women will understand the psychological sig nificance of it. They know how often, when their husbands take them out, they do it because they've been held up by the wife's tongue. Rwj) Heart in Repair Nothing is so funereal as a pleasure jaunt forced upon one, and the man who has to take his wife out because she has nagged him into doing jt, Is In a surly temper that makes him take it out In rowing with the street car conductor, abusing the play they go to see and badgering the waiter at the restaurant. Not'so acts the man whose pleas ure in being with a woman makes him smile upon the world, regard the street car conductor as a long-lost brother, every play as a masterpiece, and the vaiter as a godllng who serves nectar and ambrosia, and who deserves to have gold and silver of fered up before him. There's a lesson for men In the man who won a wife's love away fronii her husband by fourteen lavish ways of spending money. It's good econ omy to keep things in repair, even a wife's heart, and lots of divorce expenses and alimony money could be saved by a few judicious invest ments of small change in candy and violets. \ SMART SKIRT WITHYOKE EFFECT & Graceful Model that can be Finished With or Without the Pockets. By MAY MANJON Fff\ iffl I'|S I || ' 8691 Two- or Thrce-Piece Skirt with Yoke, 24 to 32 waist,. J The skirt that is made with a yoke U one of the best liked of the season and this one is especially designed for the use of two materials. The yoke is just slightly full at its upper edge and the skirt can be finished a little above the waist line with a belt and a frill at the back or at the Waist-line with a straight belt. In the picture, the skirt itself is made of gabar dine and the yoke is of taffeta, but there are many combinations that will suggest themseives. If the pockets are omitted, the model is adapted to such materials as taffeta for the skirt and chiffon cloth fcr 'the yoke and with the pockets, it is suited to any material that Is adapted to a tail ored finish. The cotton gabardines are much liked this season and one of these would be pretty with cotton crepe for the upper part of the skirt, or, pique could be used in combination with handkerchief linen, for piq£u has returned to its own and is exceedingly well liked for skirts of this kind and is always effective in con trast with linen and similar thinner ma terials. Both the skirt and the yoke can be cut in either two or in three pieces as the material renders desirable. For the medium size will be needed 5 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 3 1 4 yds. 36, yds. 44 with 5-i yd. any width for the yoke; the width at the lower edge is 3 J-i yards. The pattern No. 8691 is cut in sizes from 24 to 32 in. waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of tea cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Year's Revenue Receipts Surpass Expectations Washington, July 2.—Receipts of revenue the last day of the fiscal year, passed all expectations. It was announced this afternoon that these receipts from all sources totaled $44,- 715,154. These figures, which are sub ject to slight modification when re ports are received by mail, start the Government on the new fiscal year with a net working balance in the general fund of $82,025,000. The ex cess of ordinary expenditures over or dinary receipts for the year is only $35,864,000, far less than was ex pected, and even expenditures for the Panama Canal only bring the annual deficit to $64,165,000. GOETHALS TO ENTER ENGINEERING FIRM Panama, July 2.—Major General Goethals, who returned from a busi ness trip to the United States yes terday. will practically give up his work here August 1, when he will go to New York on a two months' leave. He will return to Panama in October, to remain just long enough to go over the estimates for appropriations and will then retire from tho army. General Goethals is to go into the general engineering and construction business in New York January 1 with S. B. Williamson and his son. Captain George R. Goethals. C. A. Mcllvaine, now executive secretary of the Pan ama Canal Commission, will also be with the organization. niPORTANT TO MERCHANTS Office and Salesroom of National Cash .Register Co., at 105 Market street, will close Saturdays at noon during July, August and September. Will be closed all day Monday, July sth. N. R. Black, Sales Agent.—Adv. If you need printed material, you need the ideas we can of fer you for making your printed matter more effective. The Telegraph Printing Co. Sales and ervice n«u 2040. Cnuibrrland 203. EDUCATIONAL, Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Slarket *q H HarrlMburK* Pa. r . Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 p. M., Palace Confectionery, j 225 Market street. |V HMDS WILL ' BE 111 NEW SCHOOLS Continuation System Will Become Operative in January and Plans Are Being Made While the work of the State Bureau of Vocational Education is only in what might be called the formative stage of the organization of the con tinuation school system contemplated by the Cox Child Law enough has been worked out fron; reports of dis tricts to sliow that it will be an enter prise of far greater magnitude than many people realize. It will be one of the most far reaching operations of the present state educational system because of the effect it is bound to have on tlie future. The bureau has received reports from enough school districts to indi- i cate that there are 42,167 minors be- j tween the ages of fourteen and six teen now employed. Of this number 23,000 are employed in Philadelphia. Allegheny county reports employ ment certilicates as being in the hands of 5005 minors between the ages of fourteen and sixteen. Otttcials estimate that to handle this number of chil dren will require about live hundred teachers. To provide this large num ber of teachers summer schools will be opened In Philadelphia, Heading, Scranton, Altoona, Pittsburgh and Erie on July la and continue in session until August 13, tor the special train ing of teachers to meet the needs of the continuation schools. Tuition and supplies will be free to all attending these training schools, as already an nounced In the Telegraph. A statement issued to-day says: "In the general appropriation bill one million dollars was provided tor the next two years for the purposes of equalizing educational opportunities and encouraging and promoting voca tional and practical education, as the needs of the Commonwealth require. The State board proposes to assist materially the school districts in which approved continuation schools are es tablished. This will be done by giv ing to each school district a sum of money, the amount of which will bo based upon the number of teachers employed in continuation schools, on the expenditures for and the equip ment necessary for the conduct of these schools. "These additional funds will be given to the various school districts in which continuation schools will be established in order that they may give additional compensation to the teachers in these schools because of the special service and qualifications required of these teachers. "It is the Intention of the State Edu cational Authorities to limit the num ber of pupils in charge of a teacher at one time to twenty. Applications are being received daily from teach ers who expect to attend the summer schools. In order that adequate pro vision may be made for those desir ing to avail themselves of the oppor tunity afforded in these free summer schools, applications should be filed with the bureau of vocational educa tion, Harrisburg, Pa., before July 15." "THE ISI.AND OK REGENERATION" TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW AT THE VICTORIA A real treat is In store for the pat rons of this popular theater to-day ana to-morrow In a six-part Vltagraph pro duction entitled "The Island of Regen eration." This great play is an elabor ate picturization of the Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady's famous book of the same name and there never was a story written by anyone that offered greater possibilities for a film drama. A beau tiful girl—running away from the un welcome attentions of the owner of the yacht on which she was a guest—cast upon a tropical island in the Southern Pacific; the sole inhabitant, a man who had lived alone there since early child hood; his only rememberance of lan guage the "Now I Lay Me" taught him twenty years before by his mother. See the fire at sea, the earthquake, the at tempted rescue, the charming love scenes on the tropical island, tne girl bathing in the sequestered pond, the arrival of the United States cruiser, the return to civilization.—Advertise ment. PAXTANG AMUSEMENTS Madam Obereta andhergirls are mak ing one of the big hits of the season with a dazzling spectacular act at Pax tang. The act is a combination of gor geous electrical effects, pretty girls and grateful dancing numbers. The bal ance of the park bill is made up of standard acts such as are seen in the better class of vaudeville theaters. For next week Manager Davis offers as a headline attraction, Fred Russel s minstrels in an old-fashioned minstrel first part. Mr. Russell is one of the old time black face minstrel favorites. He has chosen a company of half a dozen well-known minstrel men and put to gether a vaudeville act that is both unique and entertaining. In fact the gist of a whole minstrel show has been condensed into a twenty-minute variety act. —Advertisement. AT THE COLONIAL They who love the thrills of the West will glory in "Where Cowboy Is King," the wonderful "movie" that appears for a timely engagement at the Colo nial,, after a sensational success at the New York Hippodrome. Most every body knows that this gigantic theater has recently gone in for the greatest moving picture films. "Where Cowboy Is King' might be termed a cowboy tournament. It is not a Narrative, it is not a staged production either, but it is three reels of the most wonderful and most absorbing antics of the plains thai has ever been brought before the amusement public. Manager Hopkins, who is in New York City at the pres ent time, booked this film for the Solo nial immediately after he received it. In sendin<r in this picture Manager Hopkins declares that nothing too good can be said for it.—Advertise ment. GABY DESI.YS AT THE REGENT TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Gaby Deslvs makes her first appear ance in motion pictures in "Her Tri umph" produced in Paris by the Fam ous Players - Film Company to-dav ana to-morrow at the Regent. The produc tion introduces many novelties, such as the Dance Deslys. an original terpsl chorean creation, and other features that have wone fame for the stai throughout the clvilzed world. Of no little importance, also. Is the presence in the cast of Harry Pllcer, who has been associated with Mile. Deslvs as her dancing partner since her first visit to this country, and who appears in her chief supnort in this notable film pro duction. The subject offers manv strik ln effects, with little Intimate touches of the theater, including an Impressive reproduction of the stage upon which "Her Triumph" is attained, one of the most unique settings ever conceived for a screen production. Our wonder ful pipe organ is played from 2 till 4.30 and from 7 till 11 p. m. by Miss Marion Merchant, the well-known motion pic ture player. For further information regarding our coming attractions, call Rell nhone 3719, United T34-Y. Monday and Tuesday, Jesse L. Laskv precents "The Governor's Lady " featuring Edith Wynne Mathison.—Advertisement. HEM) FOR THREAT TO THE PRESIDENT New York, July 2.—The Federal Grand Jury yesterday Indicted Ru dolph Malik, an Austrian salesman, charging that In a letter mailed June 23 to President Wilson he threatened the President with "a political crime," should the President refuse to pay him S3OO. The money. It was charged, was demanded as an Indemnity for Malik's inability to return to his fam i ily in Austria. ROOKC PsfTl Women's White JUI REAL SHOE MAKERS kZ#' Saturday j Footwear 1217-~Market Street—2l7l 10 O?lock j 4th of July Footwear For Women, Men, Boys fj All the popular Summer j** 4% _ _ ij ' WfW / VA M styles, lhcludlng the classy IF"1 m|~ iTt / ) 1 >L novelties that are made with M II It (Cjj fancy colored tope. All leath- Vkf //) ( ( ers and fabrics. All sizes and Y"■ L^L/ widths. $3.50 values * , J/TuL "" Two Special Values for Women $l5O sl-25 A great sale of wo- A special $1.25 sale of / Vv \ men's $2 to $4 Summer women's $2 white can \a ksL, V Footwear at $1.50 a va» oxfords. A neat AtL / pair. Include front and vacation or outing style '/ ,n- V- I KgSv "■*"•«»- Blde lace oxfords, Baby made with rubber vil W\ \ Doll and Pegrgy Pumps, sole>s and heels. / **=«*** > Strap Sandals and Best white canvas ' many other popu- tops. All sizes. ▼A lar Summer styles A popular Sum- / . X and novelties. All mer style. I Bizes - Men's & Boys' Tennis AQj» j— ■ ——————— GIRLS' SANDALS QQa slippers...... .«C M en ' s Oxtords and 4ND SHOES "is /tv chape Child's Shoe® and Slippers— canvas. f In white canvas, tan. patent up to , and dull leather. Ift. X Sizes up to 5. 75c 4*tr Special sale of | ..... values men's 13.50 and I , o , rd8 h °".wta„ A table®| AA Girl.' and Child*' Shoes— all leathers PITnT Z V "? ln "Hod with $2 to $3 values?) 1 tyl) ' nd C11,,a " »»««>*»— »{' leathers Plain or fancy tn an leather. Special at v ** vv and pumps in tan, patent AO. sizes Sr>« *9 JC Women'a Juliets— and dull leather. All HXp claL ' A special lot of Women's reg slzes. $1.50 values «rUV ular SI.OO Juliets with TQ/i soft kid uppers and |JM* ■ ■ • nit leather soles. Special at ... Men's Miletkis Shoe*— MQII C Ufh|jfQ Bora' Calfskin Shoes— . ~ , , lllull O If IIIIG Good, sturdy soles and uppers. 500 pairs of Men a blaxk and >y \ All sizes up to 13H. ftO« regular $2 values. ;;"51.25 oxfords J 1 value • I ~ BOYS'ELKSKIN *l9l ieS !•. A*3?nA\ to 2 " 750 I Men's vaca- sturdy soles and )£[ \ N. —values, t—asstlon or outing uppers. $2 values. /JO7 yXtijffSroft | oxfords. Made of Sizes 1 to 5 I / iQQTVVV strong white canvas uppers, with 91 .so and 9 *l®. 1 (/v rubber soles and heels. All at J 51.25 ■■■■■■■llOOK'S SHOES—2I7—MARKET ST.—3I7—BOOK'S SHODSHBHI^MHM HULFOLKS BOOST NEW BRIDGE PLANS Permanent Organization Formed to Urge Passage of Walnut St. Loan Ordinance Allison Hill residents who attended a mass meeting iast evening in Swab Hall boosted the movement for the erection of a bridge across the Pennsy tracks at Walnut street by adopting resolutions to Council, urging the passage of the $300,000 loan ordi nance. The petition of the Hill men will likely be received by Council on Tuesday although the ordinance which authorizes the question of a loan to be placed before the people at election In the Fall cannot "be acted upon until August 8. Permanent organization was effect ed by the election of David B. Smouse as president and John P. Miller as secretary. Vice presidents include the following: Frank Althouse, E. M. Sible, A. S. Miller, Barnard Schmidt, J. E. Gipple, Edward Thompson, Charlgs E. Pass, L. L. Ferree, W. M. Ogelsby, A. H. Hof fer, Robert A. Enders. Benjamin Strouse, Samuel Mentzer, W. M. Hor ner, Jonas Rudy, J. K. Royal, Dr. C. E. L. Keen, Frank S. Weston, Charles P. Walters, John Sweeney, B. B. De vout, A. C. McKee, W. W. Wallower, William Mcllhenny, George Straw, James Mortimer, Harry F. Bowman, j Daniel W. Sohn, Charles P. Walters, Marlon Verbeke, Dr. R. E. Holmes, James Auter, James Walters, Simon Cooper, David Wasson, Lee A. Kam beitz, William M. Russ, W. G. Starry, Richard Dare, Michael Melvin. H. C. Baum, W. S. Harris, H. A. Chayne and George A. Shrinor. Time and place of meetings will be fixed by a subcommittee. Petitions boosting the movement wfcre distri buted to B. B. Devout, William M. Hoerner, for general circulation. A. C. McKee and Harry Fahnestbcfi were among those who who spoke in favor of the bridge. Visit the Zoo at fcershey Park July sth.—AdvertisemenT PRISONERS OX FARMS London. —The war office has an nounced to farmers its willingness to allow prisoners of war to be employed on farms near detention camus. France Intends to Stamp Out Use of Morphine Paris. —The government has decided to take as stringent measures with co caine and morphine as with absinthe. A radical decree reinforcing the faulty laws against illicit traffic in them is | expected from the minister of the In terior shortly. A serious feature of the evil is that the "coco," as It is called, has found Its way into the army and navy. The immense profits on the traffic tempt the unscrupulous to risk the few months of prison the law prescribes. A gram of cocaine costs them 2 cents and they sell it at from 40 to 60 cents. The police arc continually after them, but even when they are caught they sometimes slip through some loophole In the law. The government has de cided to close every loophole now. OOLiOR LIGHTING MAKES MOVHES REALISTIC Of the many imperfections in pres- J ent methods of producing photoplays the entire absence of color in the pro jected images is probably the one that! is the most keenly felt by spectators [ at the motion-picture theaters. In i this particular the theatrical stage has a tremendous advantage. It can revel in a wealth of color ,and with modern facilities for stage lighting it is pos sible to produce almost any color ef fect to correspond with the atmosphere of ,a scene. On the movie screen there is none of this life-like coloring; —nothing but a monotonous succes sion of black and white pictures. "A new method now being tested in i California gives every promise of eliminating this defect In film pic tures,' says the July Popular Me chanics Magazine. "The apparatus consists mainly of a spot light pro vided with color screens, and with it any color, or combination of colors, can be' thrown on the movie screen. The spot light is mounted on the pro jector and is under the control of the operator." NO TRAMPS IN* ENGLAND i London. —The war has brought what might be described tui a trampless era . to England. There is not a work house In the United Kingdom that has ! not reported a great decrease In the number of vagrants during the past few months. Those who still use the "casual wards" are men of sixty years or over. Officials say there are prac tically no or middle-aged va grants left. CASTORIA lor Infrints and Children. Bears th« y/ f/j , <? "** The Kird You Have Always Bought Siea * 019 C&rfM&uie THIRTEEN YOUNG FORESTERS NAMED Commissioner Conklin Selects the Candidates Who Will Undergo Training in Woods Thirteen appointments of candidates for admission to the State Forestry Academy at Mont Alto were announced to-day by Commissioner of Forestry Robert S. Conklin-as a result of the recent examination held in the State Capitol. The candidates will be de tailed for six weeks' active service In the State forests with the regular force of foroaters and will then enter the academy. The academy, which was established in 1903 under J. T. Roth rcck, of West Chester, then commis i sioner, has graduated all of the present [ force of foresters except two. It la ! under the direction of Commissioner » ! Robert S. Conklin and the students | work In the reserves near the es ! tablishment. ' The names of the successful candU dates aro R. C. Keafer, Chambersburg; . Arthur L. Rowland. Fox Chase; Mark H. Jackson, Swissvale; C. Robert Tay lor, Spring City; J. A. Vail, Sayre: Henrv 13. Phillips, Somerset; Herbert A. Spangler, Llewellyn: Charles Z. Pateß. Chester; Jerome T. Sieber, Jr., Mifflintown; Maxwell Brandt, Middle itown; "William M. High, Pottstown; Howard Vanarsdale and Herman G. Steumpfle, Wiillomsport. The Forestry Commission held Its monthly meeting to-day and extension of reserves, for which are a number of offers of lands, the auxiliary reserves and the forest pro tection bureau provided by the last Legislature. ELECTRIC CHAIR APPARATUS FOR FLESH REDUCTION Rigorous exercise which fatigues ths muscular system and oxidizes its fat ty Infiltrations without subsequently causing physical exhaustion Is pro duced. It is claimed, by an electric ap paratus which has recently been in troduced in thts country as a cure for obesity. A reclining chair covered with aluminum electrodes, which flt the curves of the body and are sup plied with an Interrupted galvanlo current regulated by a series of rheostats briefly described the device, which Is a German Invention. Pic- - tures of the apparatus appear In th« 1 July Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers