12 XfcfoMen slnteßes What Effect Has Wage Earning Wife on Home? By DOROTHY DIX The real' problem Involved In the Question of whether a wife should earn money outside of the home or not Is the effect that It has on her hus band. If a man is poor, and the wife has the ability to make money it would seem nothing, but reasonable that she should do so, and thus add to the family comfort and properity. If a woman has fitted herself to fol low some trade or profession whereby she can earn a good salary It seema nothing more than Just for her to con tinue to follow It instead of being put to doing the work of a kitchen maid for which she has neither training nor aptitude. If a woman elects to follow after marriage some work outside of the home it seems nothing but fair that she should pay her own way, as she gives her husband none of the labor that a wife ordinarily performs in the home. Under present economic and social conditions there are a thousand good and valid reasons why the woman who has followed a gainful occupation be fore marriage should continue to fol low it after marriage. If she marries a man who Is poor and struggling. One Tragic Objection to Wife Working Is Probable Ruin of Husband But there Is one tragic objection to it, and that Is that it almost Invariably ruins the man. Also in some way that is utterly beyond feminine comprehen sion it seems to kill a man's love for his wife. I leave it to psychologists to ex plain this phenomenon of the mascu line temperament. I can't, but I merely state It as a fact that the more a woman tries to help her husband, and the harder she slaves for him, the less he cares for her, and the less con sideration he shows her. If you are Inclined to dispute this proposition remember the long line of dressmakers and boardinghouse keep ers, and every other class of money earning women you have ever known and try to reoall one who had a hus PAINFUL EFFECT OF Rheumatism, Gout, Urinary Calculus It Is now asserted with confidence that these painful effects due to uric acid In the system are entirely eradi cated. A new remedy, called "An-uric," has been discovered by Doctor Pierce, which Is thirty-seven times more po tent than llthia, and is the cause of a drainage outward of the uric acid with which it comes in contact within the body. It will ward off backache, head ache, and the darting pains and aches of articular or muscular rheumatism —of those diseases which are caused by too much uric acid, such as gout, asthma, sciatica, renal calculus. "An uric" prolongs life because old people usually suffer from hardening and thickening of the walls of the arteries, due to the excess of uric add In the blood and tissues. Dr. Pierce, who Is director and chief physician at the Invalids' Hotel and Suigical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has J|t Absolutely No Pain / My lateot tmprpved appll t • J snces, Including an oxygen- - grf >&',*< vWvtf bed air apparatus, makes w extracting and all den t«l work positively S <• painless and la per- X V vO" jr n&k i Hk. f«ctly harmless. X > / I (Age no objeo. X EXAMINATION ' Tst.OO B* rppp Sm. S Sold fillings 81.00 f imgi ✓ S Fillings in silver alloy cement BOc. X »\\.r Gold Cronus and Registered S S Bridge Work, *B, 81, $5. S S ■2-K Gold Crown ~. .85.00 Qimdnsts Office open daily B.XO a. S S m. to Bp. m-s Mon., Wed. Aa " ta4 * nt * S \/ ▼ S • nd S<Lt - nil ep. m.; Sundays, X X 10 a. m. to 1 p. in. S tt o S EASY TEKMB OF X X PAYMENTS Apfsmmfo Market Street lOtw the Hub) W Harrisburg, Pa. it mim* H*vt *bh PAIITMN I Whon Coming to My Off/oe Be UHU I lull . Sure You Aro in tho Right P/aoe. RmEc^poN» WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- To Indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like thi» one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT u anteed to be the best collection and biggest bargain in patterns era offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, for any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cent*, best hardwood em broidery hoopt, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fasdnating booklet of instruc tion* all the fancy stitches so dearly 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, benzine or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is the only aafe method. Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing . w „ ■ w 1 ." FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBTTRG tdSSfti TELEGRAPH AUGUST 20, 1915. band that was even ordinarily decent and kind to her. On the other hand the more no ac count, and demanding, and exacting a wife Is, the more her husband cher ishes her and Indulges her. The Ideal wife from a man's point of view ap pears to be a millstone about his neck instead of a ladder by which to climb. Wife Need Not Expect Gratitude of Husband- For Aid In Support Perhaps the woman who can earn as good salary as her husband, and who is perfectly capable of taking care of herself, lacks something of the clinging vine that a man associates with femininity, and so she does not make as strong an appeal to his af fection. Perhaps her very ability and compe tence to stand alone arouse In him some vague sense of rivalry and an tagonism. At any rate it doesn't en dear a woman to her husband for her to make money, and If she expects him to be grateful to her for helping to support the family she will tind her self very much disappointed. It never works out that way. Another unpleasant effect of the wage earning wife on her husband is that she kills in him all sense of re sponsibility for a family. The wife who can support herself almost in variably has to do It—and the chil dren into the bargain, while the man spends his wages on himself. This Is a common phase of human nature. We are all inclined to sit back and let others bear the heat and burden of the day If they are willing and able to do it. The man who is married to a helpless woman knows that he has got to get out and hustle to keep bread in the mouths of his family, and he does It, but if he knows that his wife will go forth and earn the family living, he Is mighty apt to spend his money in the corner saloon. The statistics of mill towns, where the womten work in factories, show the men to be the most worthless of the world. The evil goes even further, and the man whose wife Is a capable money been testing this wonderful medicine for the relief of overworked and weak ened kidneys. The relief obtained by sufferers has been so satisfactory that ho determined to place "An-urlc" with the principal druggists in town where people could get this ready-to-use medicine. "An-uric" is not harmful or poisonous, but aids nature In throw ing off those poisons within the body which cause so much suffering pain and misery. For Diabetes and Bright's Disease this remedy is building up a reputation as good as Dr. Pierce's other well known medicines which have been proven reliable during nearly fifty years, such as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the ills of woman hood, Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the liver regulator, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for red ■blood.—Advertisement. earner, oftener than not becomes a worthless loafer. The danger of pau perizing a husband is really the great est one that the business or profes sional woman faces. She doesn't want to give up her work, and yet she does not warn to see Tier husband become a contemptible male parasite. For If a man lacks energy and am bition, or Is fond of his ease, he is almost certain t<* drift Into depending on his wife, and letting her support him if she is a money earner. The wife keeps the pot boiling, there's a comfortable place to stay, and plenty of good food, whether he works or not, so he gradually qolts working, whereas if he would either have had to labor or starve, he would have worked. Trouble Is That While We Have New- Woman, Man Is Same Old Adam The problem of the wage-earning wife is one that has come to stay. Women must either help earn the family living or else be old maids, be cause the average man does not earn enough under present financial condi tions to support a family in comfort. Also the millions of girls who have been trained to gainful occupations are not willing to give up their good jobs and the work they like, to go Into a poor man's kitchen when they marry. These conditions necessitate a new adjustment in the whole attitude of men toward the wage-earning wife, and so the solution of the problem Is up to the husband. The trouble with the whole matter is that while we have a new woman, man Is still the same old Adam. He must be made to see that the future marriage must be a financial partner ship as well as a union of hearts, that It Is no more affront to his dignity for his wife to help him by making money than It Is for her to cook his dinner, and that the fact that she Is willing to go out Into the world to work for their mutual good should be an inspiration for his redoubled effort, Instead of an Invitation to sit down and smoke while she does the work of both. Steffy-Westerhoff Wedding Takes Place at Ephrata Special to The Telcgraph Ephrata. Pa., Aug. 20.—A pretty wedding took place at noon yesterday at the home of Henry Westerhoff, In North State street, when his accom plished daughter, Miss Henrietta Wes terhoff, was united in marriage with Willis Westlake Steffy, of Kutztown, Pa., the Rev. Allan S. Meek, pastor of Bethany Reformed church officiat ing. The wedding took place under an arch of golden rod and ferns, the other floral decorations consisting of ; gladiolas and dahlias. The Immediate j families of the contracting parties were In attendance. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Steffy started on a wedding trip to Boston and other New England cities. They will live at Kutztown, Berks county, Pa., where the groom Is book ] keeper In the Kutztown Foundry Works. The bride Is a graduate of the Ephrata High school, and of the West Chester State Normal school. FUNERAL OF SUICIDE Special to The Telegraph Tower City, Pa., Aug. 20.—Funeral services of the late Jacob P. Nune macher, who committed suicide on l Sunday night were held yesterday aft- I ernoon at the home of his mother, : near here. The services were con ducted by the Rev. O. T. Romlg, pas tor of the United Brethren church. The deceased was nearly 3 3 years old and j is survived by his wife, four 'brothers j and three sisters. Burial was made In , Greenwood cemetery. FREE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate promptly with the I w Oman's private ' ( ' corres P° n dence de -1 S / fa partmentof the Ly [l j] diaE.PinkhamMed -11 \Tr* 11 ' c ' ne Co., Lynn, fA Jf\ Mass. Your letter ' \(L will be °P ene< *' rea d an d answered by a i woman and held In strict confidence. A woman can freely : talk of her private illness to a woman ; : thus has been established a confidential | correspondence which has extended over ; piany years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer,and never has the Company allowed these confi dential letters to get out of their pos session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Addresa Lydla E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con fidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to have Lydla E. Pinkham's 80-page Text Book. It Is not a book for general distribution, as It Is too expensive. It Is free and only obtainable by mall. Write for It. to<7-*-, Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 87, IMS. TRAINS leave Harrlaburg— For Winchester and Martlnabur* at 5:03, *7:62 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hageretown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Meehanlcaburg and Intermediate stations at *6:08, *7.52, »il:»S a. m, •3:40, 6:37, *7:46, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 3.18; 8:28. i 6:3 U. 9:36 a. m. I For DUlaburg at 6:03. *7:68 and j *11:63 a. m.. 8:18. *3:40. 5:37 and 8:88 p. m. I 'Dally. All other trains dally except ] Sunday. H. A. KIDDLE, 1 J. H. TONGB. O. P, A. A SMART SPRING FROCK A New Model that can be finished with Rolling Collar or in Millitary Style. By ma¥~manton Jj |S2 8617 Girl's Dress, 8 to 14 years. Girls are always interested in any cos tume that gives a suggestion of the Mili tary. Here is a frock that can be made with pockets buttoned over the belt and with high collar and braid trimming when It becomes distinctly soldier-like, or made with V-shaped neck and without pockets. In either case, it is a smart little frock, thoroughly well ad&pted to Spring and to Summer. It: can be made from serge or other materials of the sort for immediate wear or from linen, poplin or other wash able materials for the later season. On the figure, the blouse is white, while the skirt and the trimming are blue, but one material throughout is quite as fashion able. The skirt_ is a simple, plain one, plaited and finished separately, while the blouse is buttoned right down the front. The pockets are eminently con venient as well as fashionable. Here a patent leather belt is used but one of the material can be substituted. White and blue always seems to carry out the Mili tary suggestion, but frocks of this kind are made jn all colors and if something more serviceable, but still conveying a hint of the prevailing Military idea is wanted, khaki-colored galatea could be used with good effect. For the 12 year size will be needed 2*f yds. of material 27 in. wide, 3 yds. 36, t Vi yds. 44, for tne blouse; yds. 27. 23-4 yds. 36, yds. 44,"f0r the skirt and trimming. The pattern 8617 is cut in sizes from 8 to 14 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. buwinan's sell »»iay Manton Patterns. ( " >| TRAVELETTE By NIKSAH FEZ Fez, in the distance. Is a white spot In the sun under a sky of luminous blue, surrounded by the green crop lands where a wide, lazy river winds— ft scene so remotely beautiful that it I seems unreal. ; Once inside the gates of this an cient African city, the Illusion ts qulck- Ily dispelled, for within is surging, 1 tumultuous life. Odors and sounds and colors Indescribable assail t'lie senses. All the peoples of Africa swarm in the streets. There are sav- I ages from the Sahara, blactc as ebony, gaudily dressed; lighter skinned city I dwellers, chattering Jewish mercnanrs and their women, who, unveiled and painted, with their gaudy headdresses, ■ contrast strangely with the wives of I the Mohammedans, veiled and drab, | slipping through the crowd like 1 ghosts. There is scarcely a tree In tne streets of Fez, yet all of them are shades. Narrow and dirty they are, neverthe less, covered with a trellis work or vines, making a deep shade on the thoroughfare with patches or sunlight falling on the varied, moving crowd below. Along these arbored streets are the tiny shops where tne merch ants squat on the tiled floors, with their slippers beside them, and all who enter t»ke off their slippers too. There is no need for the prospective cus tomer to go in, however, for tne entire stock is visible from the street. Off from the streets lead narrow, cave-Uke passages to the quarters of the various Industries or guilds, fur here weavers, brass manufacturers, tanners, soap-makefs, marketmen and honey refiners are all organized into separate guilds, which belong ro a gen eral merchant's guild, and this Is ruled by a board of four members. On these shadowy passageways one sees strange sights, There are the dyers, for example, bending over.their vats, lifting great masses or brilliant, streaming yarn, the bodies of the workers colored fierce purples and reds. Here the Morocco »eaiher is tanned and colored and the slippers, which all the people wear, are made— red for the women and yellow for the men, some elaborately decorated with leather and velvet and silver and gold threads. Thlß leather is reatiy tanned goatskin and Is not nearly ru> good as tho so-called Morocco made In Eu rope. .Other strange shopa you will come upon are the tiny scented Dooths piled high with rose petals, where ie> distilled the rose water which every Mohammedan host sprinkles upon his visitors. Here, too, are little estab lishments devoted to brewing the great bowls of mint used to flavor tea. In tho. middle of the market place, in the district known as the Kaisarlyeh stands a very old mosque, and a tomb. Here lie the remains and here dwells the spirit of Moulal Idris, founder and protector of Fez. The streets there about are barred with poles. Any Moslem who takes refuge in this tem ple is immune from capture or punish ment, and any Jew or Christian who tresspassed upon the sacred ground would be instantly destroyed. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears _y? _ We Have Always Sold PICTURES Our growing business in this line has induced us to greatly increase our stock, and we have just established a finely-equipped PICTURE DEPARTMENT, in which all lovers of art are always welcome, whether as buyers or merely as visi tors. We shall always show pictures of quality found only in the best art stores. Our prices, however, will be upon the Furniture Store basis, which means that we sell at practically HALF THE AMOUNT charged by exclusive art stores. Don't Judge Our Pictures By Our Prices — A Special Picture Offer To Introduce Our New Department enables you to buy, for a limited time only, th: following pictures, selling in fl*/? 77 C my art store for $15.00 each, at the extraordinarily low price of vP O c / O COLLISSEUM CASTLE OF ST. ANGELO SIR GALAHAD READING FROM HOMER Picture proper, genuine carbon 20x40; frame 4 inches, of best quarter-sawed white oak, fumed finish; clear art glass. Remember our August Furniture Sale. Extraordinary bargains throughout our entire store this month. BROWN & CO. 1217 N. Third Street Pinch of War Felt Anew by Missions in Bible Lands ty Over Americans Increases, as Crisis in Tur key Grows More Acute; Arabic Bible Revision Completed (By the Religious Rambler) UGI.«Y rumors are seeping out of Turkey concerning the situation of Americans outside of Constan tinople; and some missionaries have had to leave their stations. Others are being subjected to unprecedented an noyances, and the German Anti-Am erican campaign is being extended to centers of mission work where there are many Americans. The task of suc coring the suffering natives grows heavier daily. Meanwhile, despite war's alarms, a notable milestone in missions has been achieved by the completion of the Arabic reference Bible at the American Mission Press, Beirut, Syria. While mails have been Irregular, and the censorship strict, news of the present conditions in Turkey has come to America through various channels. While no American has thus far bean killed or seriously injured, many an noyance's are reported. Including the searching of the persons of American missionaries. Most of them report no mall or papers for weeks or months. Barred From American Ships When the U. S. S. Des Moines ar rived at Beirut this summer the Turk ish authorities refused to allow any of the resident American missionaries or educators to go aboard her, unless they would consent to be completely searched, both before and after visit ing the ship. Naturally, they re fused to consent to this Indignity, and the result was that nobody but the Consul General was able to visit the ship which was the only spot repre senting American sovereignty In all that region. Some of the Americans aire grumbling that they are treated al most as prisoners of war. Things are scarcely so bad as that, however. The British and French and Russian missionaries and other resi dents of the belligerent powers were long ago Interned at Damascus. Now they have been sent far Into the In terior, to the city of Urfa, which was the ancient Edessa, and shut up In an Armenian monastery. Court martial now rules in Turkey, and even Americans are subject to It. One man was arrested. No New Missionaries to Go The American Board reports that, upon the advice of the American Am bassador at Constantinople, and of veteran missionaries on the field, no new missionaries will be sent out to Turkey while present conditions pre vail: nor will those on furlough in this countrv be allowed to return.. Nevet theless, while the Greeks ahd Ar menians are suffering beyond words, there is no Intimation, says the board, that the American missionaries them selves are In personal peril. There if some mvstery about the departure of ♦he missionaries, Dr. and Mrs. Smith, from Dlarbeller, apparently under Government escort. The American schools and colleges In Turkey will not all open at the usual time this Fall, says the Board, owing to the disturbed conditions. )ne of the American Board officials sums up the situation thus: 'The two uncertainties that con front the situation In Turkoy are: First, the success of the allies and, second, the relations between Ger many and the United States. It can easily be understood that Important changes may come to our work at any time through one or both of these events. Under no circumstances is there reason to fear an attack upon the missionaries; l)Ut In case of a rup ture between Germany and the United States before the allies reach Con stantinople, our work would probably be seriously handicapped." The New Arabic Bible After seven years of labor, a Penn sylvanian, Dr. Franklin E. Hosklns, of the American Mission Press, Beirut, has completed the first Reference Bible In Arabic. "The task has been a double one; the adaptation of a new set of refer ences to the Arablo text and the put ting of the whole First Font Reference Bible Into electroplates. The prepara tion of the MSB has occupied exactly seven years. The makingr of the plates will be completed In six years. "In close connection with this work and forming an extension of It has been the careful correction of all the plates of the various electroplate edi tions of the Bible in Arabic and parts of it. "One need not remind the careful student of Missions that this is only one of the big tasks in connection with the Arabic Bible whose history extends from 1844 till the present hour. The fiftieth anniversary of the completed translation and publication of the First Edition of the Arabic Bible was due on May 10, 1915, but was passed un noticed In any public tvay because of war conditions and In anticipation of the 100 th anniversary of the founding of the American Society, which will take place In 1916." What with' locusts devastating the Holy Land, and sixty thousand Turk ish troops down with typhus at Erze rum, and famine and suffering every where, there are sorry times In the world's most sentimentally interesting mission Held. THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER. Sterling Gum 5* point cjuro PEPPERMINT-IN RED WRAPPER CINNAMON - IN BLUE WRAPPER ——— ' Good Millinery Stand For Rent! Poanesalon September 1 LOCATED ON MAIN STREET EPHRATA, PA. If Interested In a good money-making Millinery Business, write for particu lars at once. No old stock. Must be rented by September 1. Residence con nected. Address or call on CHAS. S. YEAGER, Ephrata, Pa. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building, Phone, Bell 194AJ. IB So. Hauct Square, Harrlabura, Pa. Fall term begins i Day School, Septem ber It Night School, September 0. Office open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone, write or call (or catalog or further Information. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business, Shorthand and Ctvll Serv ice. 80th year. 329 Market St., Har rlsbarg. Pa. Hnekasn a Mlnera Trans. Oa, Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BALTIMORE} to BOSTON and return, 925.06 SAVANNAH and return, «2e.»« JACKSONVILLE and return, SB.-s.OO Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers, best servloa, staterooms de luxe, baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles oarrlad. Bend for booklet. W. P. TURNER, G. P. A, Baltimore, Hi SHEET CORK and INSECT PINS for MOUNTING SPECIMENS Our Annual BUGCONTEST In which you win a SCOUT CAMERA FREE will be held Week of Aug. 23 Specimens must he In by Aug. 19 FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market Street Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. '' LEXINGTON Pacific & Ark Ave». Grounds with lennTf courts adjoin Bench. Only popular priced hotel where GUESTS may go from HOUSff lo SURF In bATHINC ATTIRE without using •treats, which Is prohibited. Use of BATK HOUSES and care ol suits FREE. RUN NING WATER in rooms. ORCHESTRA. $1.50 and up daily, SB. to $17.50 weekly. AmerU can plan. WHITE SERVICE. GARACE. Booklet. PAUL C. ROSECRANS. OBlenbeinC' —J7TLfI/W/C C/TX MJ. THE LEADING RESORT HOUSE OF THE WORLD is particularly attractive, with its two blocks of ocean frontage facing south and cooled by the prevailing Souihwest ocean breezes, during ATLANTIC'S GREAT SUMMER SEASON extending from JUNE TO OCTOBER inclusive It has 400 private baths, each with sea water, and its exquisite music, every night throughout the year, with special solo week-end features, is justly celebrated. White servicz In both American and a la carte dining rooms. Theatres. Rolling-chairs. Golf and other amusements in full swing. OWNIMHI* MANAGCMINT iOSIAH WHITE a SONS COMPANY DOUBLING GAP, PA. White Sulphur Springs Hotel DOUBLING GAP, PA., Via Newvllle Noted for Its refined- patronage, numerous medicinal springs, natural beauty, and abundance of fresh vege tables which aid In emphasizing ex cellent table service. Special attention along with reduced rates will be given to Harrlsburg patrons during the month of August. For prompt reply Inquire of Mrs. G. A. Freyer. SAFETY! _ FIRST The object of "Safety First" Is prevention. You can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the wasta basket if you will make It attractive with proper Illustration. Bring your next copy to us for Illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you 'hat our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art & Engraving Departments I 216 Locust Street Try Telegraph Want Ads
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