\X2o(V)en Much Marital Misery By DOROTHY DIX From time to time I have expressed the opinion that much of the misery ot matrimony was merely a matter o' money, and that if the financial ques tion could be settled definitely and fairly between a man and a woman before they entered into a life partner ship, as it would be settled between men who were going Into business ■Aether, it would eliminate one ever present souri'a of friction in the house hold, and make for peace and har mony. The average American husband Is not a tightwad. As a general thing he wants liis family to have every pos sible thing that he can afford to give them. 131'T he is as set against giving his wife an allowance as he is against death. He does not want to let her have the handling of the money. He wants her to come to him for every penny, and even when he doesn't mind giving her what she asks for. .he likes to growl a bit about it. Wife Writhe* Under Injustice ot Never Haling; Any Honey of Her Own All of this infuriates the wife. She feels like a beggar rattling a tin cup every time she asks her husband for money. She writhes under the Injus tice of never having any money of her own that comes to her. not as a gratu ity, but as self respecting money that she has earned by ner own labor. It makes her envious to see working wo man with their own pocketbooks when she knows that she works ten times as hard as any of them, and has no pocket book. Why men are so opposed to granting ehir wives the boon of an allowance nobody knows. It would even save husbands money to do so because any woman could manage her affairs bet ter if she knew how much she was going to have to spend instead of just having to guess how big a bill her hus band would stand for, or how much shf' cou.d jolly him out of. It Is a fact, however, that most men are unalter ably fixed in their determination not to give wife an allowance, or any money of her own. and that when you com mence talking to one about it. he im mediately (lies off at a tangent and grows self righteously Indignant at what he calls woman's attempt to commercialize marriage." One of these Indignant gentlemen has recently written me as follows: "True love and affection, the only justifiable basis of matrimony, cannot be measured by dollars and cents any more than you can add together pota toes and pig iron. Whenever women attempt to place matrimony on a dollar and cent basis, they should be treated upon a strietlv business basis, and be compelled to give value received, and this value received must be estimated bv the standard which they wish to es tablish, and in which they expect pay ment. viz., cold, hard cash." True Secret of Keeping Youthful Looking (The Beauty Seeker.) "The real secret of keeping young-look ing and beautiful," says a well-known hyglenlst, "Is to keep the liver and bow els normally active. Without these re quisites, poisonous waste products re main In the system, polluting the blood and lodging In various organs, tissues, Joints. One becomes flabby, obese, nerv ous, mentally sluggish, dull-eyed, wrin kled and sallow of face. "But to get liver and bowels working as they ought, without producing evil after-effects, has been the problem. For tunately, there is a prescription of un questioned merit, which may now be had In convenient tablet form. Its value is due largely to an ingredient derived from the humble May apple, or Its root, which has been called 'vegetable calomel' be cause of Its effectiveness—though of course it is not to be classed with the real calomel of mercurial origin. There Is no habit-forming constituent in 'senta- MpV tablets—that's the name—and their Tise is not followed by weakness or ex haustion. On the contrary, these harm less vegetable tablets tend to Impart tone and elasticity to the relaxed intes tinal wall. Sentanel tablets, which may be procured from any druggist—a dime's worth will do—will prove a revelation to any constipated, liver-troubled person." Chief Cause of Pimples, Blotches, Sallow Skin (Messenger of Health.) Unsightly eruptions, pimples, bolls, blotches, sallow or muddy skin, usually are due to a sluggish liver, a constipated bowel—and a polluted blood stream as a. consequence. How foolish In such cases to resort to outward applications, which can never have natural, permanent re sults. If more people only knew It, there Is a very simple remedy, to be found in any drug store, which Is as effective as it Is harmless and quick acting. It is an old formula, long recognized by the medical profession, which has been put in tablet form, and at such smajl cost no one need now be deprived of its wonderful bene fits. "Sentanel tablets"—that's the name are entirely vegetable and there's no habit-forming Ingredient. You need only get about a dime's worth, and swallow one at bedtime to realize there's nothing else quite so good for the purpose. The action in the morning Is so easy, so sooth ing, and Instead or a weakening after effect, you feel truly refreshed and Invig orated. Sentanel tablets are not only the finest remedy known for constipation and torpid liver, but offer the sanest, most sensible treatment for complexion difficulties of the character mentioned. Great Demand for New Constipation Remedy They say that the advent of the "senta nel tablet ' as a vegetable substitute for calomel has resulted in an extraordinary demand for this remarkable product. It seems to have made a hit particularly with those afflicted with chronic consti pation, who were quick to recognize Its advantages over calomel and the usual laxatives. Sentanel tablets, aside from their effi cacy, doubtless owe their success largely to a tendency to aid in bringing about natural functioning—lnstead of encour aging the "cathartic habit." Also, instead of injuring the membraneous lining of the organs involved, they exert a healing Influence. Instead of weakening, they add tone to the intestinal wall. And they work so easily and gently, they are of course preferred on this account to tha violently acting purgatives. Their lnex penslveness is another reason for tha popularity of sentanel tablets. One need procure only a dime's worth, and take one tablet upon retiring, to be convinced that the ideal remedy for constipation, torpid liver, and their many evil conse quences, lias finally, been found. —Drue-. gists Review. ________ Increases strength Big rIT 8 TITII rundown iieople, 400 I I I LLm per rent. In ten days _ H 111! JM In many instances. S'A'lH ~o° forfeit If It 'PHMMH fails per full ex article soon to ap- Aslt your P doctor or druggist about It. Croll Keller. F. J. Holthouse, J. N. Clark and all lead ing druggists always carry It In stock. —Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 87, lais. TRAINS leave /larriaburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg ti 8:08. '7:51! a. m„ *3:W p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanlcsbura and intermediate stations at *r>:oß, *7.62. *11:64 a. tn_ •3:40. 6:87, *7:46, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburgr at 9:48 a. iu.. 2.16; 3:26, 6:30. 6:85 a. m. For Dlllsburs at 6:08, *7:68 and •11:68 a. no.. 1:16. *8:40, 6:37 and 6:26 p. m. •Drily. All other trains dally exeapt , Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, I i. H. TONGB. 0. P. A. TUESDAY EVENING, Is Caused by Money What nonsense, and what a begging j of the question! The real service that j a wife gives her husband is spiritual, j It is a love and a tenderness that can- ! not be bought, a loyalty and devotion I tht can never be repaid. Actual Service of Molt Wives Worth More Than Hunhanils Can Pay Beyond that, though, the average , wife could send in a bill for actual ser vices, payable in money, that would bankrupt any man who was not a mil lionaire. Suppose wife sent in her lit tle account at the end of the month for cooking, for washing, for ironing, for scrubbing, for acting as purchasing agent, for nursing the baby, for caring for the elder children, for acting as sick nurse, for entertaining company, for pressing trousers, for cleaning suits, and for acting as companion? Cooking, cleaning, scrubbing, sew ing. nursing, sick nursing, entertain ing company, tutoring children, are all different professions, you know, for which a man would have to pay if he had a family, and didn't have a wife who lumped them all in her day's work. So you see the wife does really earn her board and keep and a little spend ing money besides. Of course, it is very beautiful and idyllic to say that no question of money should ever come up between a husband and wife. The trouble Is, this is a pro saic world in which we can't move an inch without paying our way. There fore the money question is perpetually with us. and it's because men don't set 'tle It fairly with their wives that there is eternal conflict between them on the subject—and it's going to be there un til men make up the ir minds to "come ! across." I Woman Who Cannot Properly Hnndle Few Dollars \ot Fit to be Wife If a woman is too big ft fool to handle a few dollars she has not sense enough to make a desirable wife. If she is so dishonest that she cannot be trusted with an allowance, she's too big a thief to become the mother of a man's chil dren. If a woman is sensible and hon est, what excuse can a husband give for denying her the independence that comes of having her own money? There is no man who would not feel himself degraded by having to ask even the most generous of fathers for money every time he wanted a dollar. Women feel exactly the same way about It, and if husbands only realised this there would be very few mean enough to put this humiliation upon their wives. It's stuff and nonsense to talk about women trying to commercialize matri mony by asking their husbands for a little allowance of their own. Tt's men who commercialize matrimony, and drive a cruel hard bargain, too, when they take the work of a woman's hands, and the devotion of her soul, and be grudge her a dollar of her own. A FASHIONABLE FROCK A Simple Little Model that can b« Gathered, Shirred or Smocked. By MAY MANTON | \'' 8767 Child's Dress, 2, 4 and 6 years The simplest frocks are always the best for the little children. This one is so j iimple that it requires no skill beyond that of the every-day needle-woman to make it, yet it can be made really dressy if it is shirred or smocked to form a yoke. It can be shirred in several rows to give the effect of a shallow yoke or can be gathered or smocked, and smocking this season is exceedingly fashionable and is used to give very charming color effects. The I work is by no means difficult, it takes up_ very little time and yet it is sur prising how really ornamental it is. The I frock is a good one for various washable materials and also for such fabrics as j challis, wool voile and the like to be I worn during t..c cool weather. For the I six year children, rose colored challis or I cashmere would be charming smocked in j silk of the same color. For the little one 1 of two, white lawn would be very dainty with smocking of either blue or of pink. For the 4 year size will be needed 2 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 2 yds. 36 or 44, with 1 yd. of lace for the neck and sleeves. I The pattern No. 8767 is cut in sizes for j 2, 4 and 6 years. It will be mailed to any j address by the Fashion Department of j this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Hand-Decorated Spats Enliven sth Avenue l Kn»lH»riilerc(l Shoes and Slippers For Summer Among I.ntcst Novelties Among the oddities of dress seen |in Fifth avenue in New Tork during j the Spring were hand embroidered i .spats, or gaiters. Some were floral de j signs in colors, and other were white ' raised designs or white or ecru linen. The spats were made to fit the ankle neatly and snugly and made quite a decided impression in the early style parades. Embroidered spats gave way as the heated term approached to embroid ered borders around the tops of the summer slippers, many cloth tops be ing readily adaptable to ornament by home work. The ingenious homemaker may keep right up tothe latest eastern fash ions with The World Famous Em broidery Outfit supplied by this paper at merely nominal cost on a most gen erous coupon plan explained elsewhere in this paper. The coupon appears daily and will prove valuable to every woman reader. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury aa mermirj will aurely deatroy tho aenie of amell and completely derange the whole ay stem when entering It through the mucous atirfjces. Such articles should never be uaej except on preacrlp tiona from reputable physicians, aa the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can poa albly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chenejy & Co.. Toledo. 0., contains no mercury, and fa taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous aur faces of the system. In buying Hall'a Catarrh Cure be aure you get the genuine. It Is taken Internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Pruggista. Prlet, 76c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation* JSjoamcmZ j j jßfamaaV \ FOU »r | SoamtanZ The Height of Fashion and Splendor in Exclusive Novelty Silks & In Abundan Just now the Silk Department is a center of activity—new weaves are constantly adding variety to already pleasing assort ments, and new favorites are among them. Complaints about inferior qualities are almost unheard of, and that is a good recommendation. 36-inch Novelty Stripe Taffeta navy with green stripes, black with Copenhagen stripes; yard ... $1.50 36-inch Self-colored Plaids, 111 navy and green; yard 51.."50 36-inch Taffeta with satin stripe, navy and black combination, yard #1.50 36-inch bright sparkling Plaids, taffeta and Louisien, extra fine grade ,yard $1.50 36-inch plain Taffeta, in navy, midnight blue, yard, $1.19, $1.25, $1.50 Popular Trimmings Chiffons, in various shades, 40 in ches wide; yard SI.OO Plaid Chiffons, 40 inches wide; yard $1.50 and $2.00 Double width all-over Oriental Laces for sleeves, and guimpes, white and cream ; yd., 750 to $1.50 Rosebud Trimming, yard, 250 to 500 Tailor Braids, in black, white, navy and brown; yard .. 50 to 500 Silk Nets, in various colors; 40 inches wide; yard SI.OO Gold and silver Laces, yard, 390 to $4.00 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Ultra-Fashion In Blouses of Unquestioned Superiority In numbers, apparently; and in variety, most assuredly; we offer Harrisburg a most comprehensive assemblage of stylish blouses. In this we can state our belief without the slightest boast. At this time you are asked to note the splendid range in better grades, (scores of styles are shown) leaving an abund ance of chic, inexpensive blouses to speak for themselves. The Import Waists have created unusual interest. Radium Lace in exquisite j Black Silk Plaid Marqui design; Persian silk girdle ef- sette Over Chiffon effective feet in rich colorings; metallic „u . «• • • . buttons ; priced at .. $11.95 g ° ld metall,C trimming; priced Radium Lace and Net Over at $8.95 Chiffon front and collar of Combination of Black Net lace cut-out design; priced at and Chiffon Over White novelty front and back; priced Import Waists Combination of Pussy Wil- Striking models within l° w an d Chiffon shirred the bounds of American across shoulder; navy and standards of fashion. black; priced at $0.95 Genuine Importations Satin of beautiful quality in EXCLUSIVE MODELS plum, blue, black and green; RICH AND DAINTY. broad black stripe edged with d»»7 to (lO white; convertible collar; pric s / .ou $1 z ed at 500 1 J BOWMAN'S—-Third Floor TRAVELETTE By NIKSAH ZAMBOANGA V _/ When Uncle Sam's Mohammedan colony of Mindanao sits upon the equator, in the midst of those seas where dwell his pirate citizens who have lived through the centuries as marauders, where the coral tips of the Philippines dtp furthest into the waters of the south, there rests Zam boanga, city of romance. This is Moro land. These crafty Malays, Indians, Chinese and the in cidental half-caste ot- each. There are long-haired Yokans from the neigh borhood island of Basilan and Bajans, or Sea Gypseys. The Moro himself with his brilliant costume and his turban lends his splotch of color. Zamboanga sits in coral sand as bandits of the seas defied the Spanish through the centuries of their occu pation. When th« United States came into possession of these islands it .be gan war upon them —& struggle that la HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 36-inch black Taffeta, vard, 890 to $2.50 40-inch Georgette Crepe, in black and white; yard ... $1.25 36-inch black Satin Messaline, yard 790 to $1.25 40-inch Taffetas, soft finish; vari ous street and evening shades; yard, $1.75 40-inch Crepe Meteor, in street and evening shades; yard .. $1.09 40-inch Silk Crepe de Chine, black and various street and evening shades; yard 800 to $2.00 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. NEW Ostrich Ruffs Are an improvement on this popular mode. "Beautiful" about covers the description; black and white effects are most prominent; priced at .... SI.OO to $4.25 Net and chiffon ruffs; plain and dotted in colors 500 to SI.OO BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. still proceeding—but the Moros re main pirates. Zamboanga was established by the Spanish as a stronghold from which to tight the Moros. For centuries It was maintained as a fortified town against their raids. The people who make up tHe population of Zamboanga are slaves escaped from the Moros and the children of slaves. There are timid-faced Subanos from the hills, white as snow. Great rows of coco palms border the roadways and offer noonday shade. Breezes always blow from the sea and the weather is bet ter than that of Manila. Ancient Span ish houses and the beetling old fort vie with the palm-built cottages of the natives. A government building, one of the handsomest In the Islands, sits upon a bill with Old Glory floating from Its flagstaff. Men in Uhakl go about the streets and watch the ar rival of tramp steamers that may, per chance, bring a letter from the States. Kawa Kawa, with its homes built over the water, is the Moro suburb 1 and here dwell danger and treach , ery. IXJURKD JCJMPING FROM CAR Sunbury, Pa.. Oct. s.—ln Jumping ofl a street car backward at Milton John Wesner, Turbotville, was thrown and suffered a broken arm and many i laceration*. It can well be stated. This newly enlarged showing has at tained for Bowman's a new record—the envy of local suit shops. Suits are exquisite to say the least, and patrons are assured that no duplicates will be found among the entire assortment, neither will any models be substituted later on. This is the Bow man meaning of exclusiveness. A number are copies of Paris styles modified to the tastes of American women. Gorgeous silk lining a feature. wide range. Navy Broadcloth, in full flare model; trimmed with braids and buttons and rich fur at collar, cuffs and encircling bottom of coat; priced at $95 Russian Green Broadcloth coat is plain blouse front and belted; fastens at side front; fur trimmed ; priced at $95 Green Broadcloth, large velvet col lar extending along shoulder line; edged with fur; an ultra-stylish model with novelty details; bot tom of skirt edged with fur; priced at SBO African Brown Velvet, with skirt coat effected by a silk girdle; large $30.00 Cabistan Rugs, dj 1 C average size 3x4J/£ ft., 1 $20.00 Shirvan Rugs, 1 1 average size ft., SSO Kermanshah Rugs, (tOC aveAge size 5x3 ft. ... House Cleaning Time Is Wall Papering Time Even if you've not started to clean, these inexpensive Wall Papers will interest you. Fabric effect, silks, • two-tone stripes and gilts, suitable for par lors, dining rooms and halls with borders, at, roll 12 J / 2 <p Bedroom Papers in all the vari- BOWMAN'S—: HORSE TCRXS SOMERSAULT Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Oct. s. : —When an au tomobile crashed into an automobile Henry Lyons, a well-known Sunbury contractor, was driving: it turned the animal a somersault over on top of Lyons and broke its back, while he escaped with slight injuries. The ani mal had to be killed. The rrfachine was in charge of John Rhoades, of Shamokin, and they met on a curve. ' irr fOU HAD J% /AW NECK |S(i AS LONG AS THIB FELLOW, 171 AND HAD Iff SORE THROAT W if ft TONS I LINE IVLL WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. asc. and toe. Hoipltal ait*. lu OCTOBER 5, 1915. Suit Modes Below we call attention to only a few which demonstrate the Oriental Rugs at Half Price Is An Uncommon Feature The Sale continues tomorrow and Thursday With a general understanding that the scarcity of Orien tal Rugs is undisputed, this news should be welcomed even in the home of moderate means. The superb wearing qualities should be an inducement along with such low prices. Several roonusize rugs are included. Read on: $29.50 Mossoul Rugs, djl C average size 2.5-6x6 ft., $15.40 Guenja Rugs, d>o average size 3x4 ft S2O Beluchistan Rugs, <1? 1 average size ft... 1V BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into effect January Ist, next. If you are an employer of labor you should be familiar with every phase of this most im portant piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quantities. » The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Tele&rajah Want Ada silk collar extending to waist line; edged with fur; priced at $67.50 African Broadcloth, with girdle belt; finished at side with braid and tassels; striking fur collar and cuffs; priced at $67.50 Black Broadcloth, short coat model heavily braided in true military style; finished with tassels, white vestee and collar ; priced at $65 Plum Color Velvet, skirt effect at waist line; front and collar edged with fur; priced at $49.50 Russian Green Whipcord, velvet braided, with an abundance of buttons; straight line military style; priced at $48.75 I BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. ous shades with the newest cut-out borders to match, roll 6^ Kitchen, chamber and bathroom papers in dressy patterns and new colors, with borders, roll .... 3y 2 f •Fourth Floor. 3
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