\fc?Q(Y)en tsaJrvreßgs Making Over Wives and Husbands By DOROTHY I>IX One of lhe most interesting phrases of the matrimonial problem, and one that no young couple In love ever stops to consider, is the Influence that a husband and wife have upon each other's character and destiny. This is jjkivlng out of the discussion all con sideration of whether they will be con genial or not .or make each other happy or miserable, and dealing only with the bare fact of whether the stronger one will be able to lift the weaker one up. or the weaker will have dead weight enough to pull the higher down. To a degree this question is a dis tinctly American one. since in other countries the man automatically set tles thf position of the family socially and lifts his wife to his rank. The bar maid, or the chorus girl, who marries an English duke becomes officially at once an aristocrat, entitled to prece dence even over gentlewomen who have in their veins the blood of a thousand knights and a hundred gen erations of culture. Rut in this he Is mistaken. She will not fit in: she will go back to her own, and he will find before he knows It that he has followed her. Soclatly the wife makes the position, and what she is the husband becomes also. IntellectusJly a woman has far greater influence over a husband than he has over her, because the woman makes the atmosphere of the home. If she is cultured she Alls the house with books, papers, pictures, music, all the refinements of life, and she draws about her educated people, and be the husband ever so uncultured himself he unconsciously acquires a certain relish from his home life. WANT BIRD LAW UPHELD By Associated Press Washington. D. C., Oct. 12. —Briefs were tiled to-day in the Supreme Court by the Boone and Crockett club, the New York Zoological Society and the Camp Fire Club of America, urging that the constitutionality of the Fed eral migratory bird law be upheld. FIGHTING CONTINUES STUB BORNLY Paris, Oct. 12. —Although Belgrade had been evacuated the Matin's cor respondent at Nish. in a dispatch filed Sunday, said the fighting continued stubbornly on the hills surrounding the city, some of which had been taken and re-taken several times. i Genuine Prescription For All Rheumatism Pain Disappears and Swelling \ an- j ishes in a Few Days Rheuma —that is the name of the scientific prescription that is putting j rheumatism out of business. Rheuma cures by driving the uriej acid from the biood. It also acts di-1 rectly on the kidneys and is better for them than most «o-called kidney cures. Says Samuel Powell of Geneva, Ky.: "For several years I was such a suf ferer from rheumatism I could not fcraighten out my right arm or leg. After taking one bottle of Rheuma my limbs are supple and free from pain." Gratifvlng relief comes in a day, be cause Rheuma acts at one time on the kidnev3. stocach, liver and blood. 50 cents a bottle of H. C. Kennedy and all druggists.—Advertisement. SALTS OF LEMON AND GRAPES STOP PAIN IN KIDNEYS Says Bachache is sure sign you have been eating too much meat. salts best to clean Kidneys and overcome any Bladder irritation. When your kidneys hurt and your oack feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys 1 lean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which re moves the body's urinous waste and stimulates thf-m to their normal ac tivity. The function of the kidneys is to'tilter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 50 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital Importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water —you can't drink too much; also get from any phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act tine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot In jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep iheir kidneys clear and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. —Advertisement YOUR PRINTING KEEDB wi: oe best supplied where the facili ties for such work are the beat. When you consider that the printed material you use represents a cash In vestment which you calculate should bring to you many times its coat— tHE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD BE THE CONSIDERATION If clients are to aee the printed mate rial you use; your thought should be Which doesn't mean that the prica need, or should be. exorbitant. The Telegraph Printing Co. p-oduces the highest grades or work ir Xa re spective lines. All of it is based upon quality at pricea which are most rair for the work- We are printing specialists, as well aa being leaders In the associate linea; binding, designing and photo-engrav ing. To employ our services means a* greater effort than to phone ua. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either phone. RUDOLPH K. SPICER FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 313 Walnut St. HARRISBURG. PA. TUESDAY EVENING, On the other hand. 110 matter how brilliant a man may be or how learned he cannot make a refined home If his wife is Ignorant. She will regard the money that he spends on books as wasted, the learned friends he brings home as bores, she will yawn In his face when he tries to talk to her of literature or art, until, at last, In sheer despair, he will adopt his con versation to her own dull level of platitudes and gossip. Why a woman should Influence her husband morally more than he does her la inexplicable but It Is true. When a broad, generous-minded man marries a stingy and niggardly wom an. he will narrow down to her far oftener than she will broaden out to him. If a refined man marries a coarse and vulgar woman, what is fine within him will grew coarse to sympathize with clay far oftener than she will spiritualize to meet him. It is one of the pathetic weaknesses of human nature that evil rules oftener than good, and that the nobler of a married couple Is the one to give in. It is often remarked that people who have beer, married a long time come to look like each other physical ly, and It is even more true that they come to be like each other spiritually. It Is one of man's Illusions that he will be able to make over the woman h«; marries to his own likeness, but in reality it Is woman's hands that does the altering, and this makes It so Im portant that a man should not choose as a wife a woman according to whose pattern he does not wish to be altered. For when a woman gets done mak ing over her husband, he is so changed that even his own mother doesn't know him. A PRACTICAL GOWN FOR SIMPLE OCCASIONS A Good Model with Convertible Collar and Front Closing. By MAY MANTON 8749 Gown with Three or Four-Piece Skirt, 34 to 46 bust. The pattern i\o. 8749 is cut in sizes from 34 to 46 inches bust. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart* meat of this pajper, on receipt of ten cent*. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Armenian Massacres Renewed With Vigor Washington. Oct. 12. Armenian | massacres in Asiatic Turkey have been renewed with vigor since Bulgar | ia's entrance into the war as Turkey's ally. This Information reached the State Department to-day from Anilms sador Morgcnthau who stated that the majority of the Armenians in Asiatic Turkey had been killed. Although representations were j made by this government some time ago warning Turkey that further atro cities against the Armenians would alienate the sympathies of the Amer ican people, no answer has been re ceived. Although SIOO,OOO from private sub scriptions has been placed at Ambas sador Morganthau's disposal for distri bution among the Armenian refugees now banished to desert towns, no ar rangements have been made for bring ing Armenians to this country as was originally planned, except where friends or relatives send for them. HAGERSTOW X FAIR OPENS Hagerstown, Md.. Oct. 12. This morning the sixteentn annual exhibi tion of the Hagerstown Interstate Fair opened with a record-breaking number of entries and will close Friday night The grounds will be open Wednesdav and Thursday night, when displavs of fireworks and vaudeville exhibitions will be given. With the weather for the week promising to be favorable the managers of the fair expect that about 100.000 persons will visit the exhibition. MRS. MARY E. JOHNSON DIES Lancaster, Mass., Oct. 12. Mrs Mary Elizabeth Johnson, widow of Iver Johnson, of the Iver Johnson Arms and Cycle Company of Fitch burg, died to-day at her home in Lan caster. •" Kf „ - - HAH A NECK *8 LONG A 8 THIB FELLOW. ■'» AND HAD jIjSORE THROAT ft TONSILINE Ivvlk WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. £} ■ 2Sc. and 60c. Hospital Size. Ik Try Telegraph Want Ads 7 Piece-Imitatioa Cut Giass Water Sets For lie 1 atD Made of cream wool serge, nicely lined and made. Sizes 1 to 3 years. On Sale Second Floor. Germans and French in Battle Near Clouds 8y Associated Press Paris, Oct. 12.—A battle between a. French aeroplane loaded with 90 millimetre bombs and a fast double engined German plane was one of the incidents of the battle in the Cham pagne when the allied offensive was at its height. The French machine had Just set out to destroy a line of rail road back -of the German lines when the German craft emerged from a cloud The air battle began imme diately. The machine plunged in a swift curve, but the Germans, no 1e33 prompt, dived too and continued to fly around the French machine, which was hampered by the weight of the bombs It carried. The pilot was hit In the eye by a piece of the propeller which had been knocked oft by a bullet. Again he was wounded In the abdomen and fainted. Then the observer seized the levers and guided the machine into the French trenches. Both the observer and pilot have survived their wounds and the names of both have been proposed for the Legion of Honor. * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH IF REE Portrait of you or any This Birthday Sale Offers Excellent Values The week just ended has been one of the most remarkable in the history of •» the nr(i»t«, win i»e the Kaufman Store. It was the busiest October week the Store ever knew. This " b " o,ute,> ,r "' splendid activity, this fine public tribute to Kaufman's methods and stocks, inspires With All Purchases of us to still greater effort. We propose to make this week even bigger and busier. SI.OO or Over The whole Store rises supremely to the occasion, each section responding with un- ln r r ,! , | ,t „^'„T rtr " ,t „o ro " n " precedented merchandise offerings, as our advertisements to-day partly indicate. I Maine to you In perfect condition. The Store is radiant with the newness of the season, and it welcomes you with nampT'* olTiiupMir. tn white and lieiif r= . f u J white, white and gray, cords and Sturdy Mixtures. Black, midnight blue, |T[*l \\\ 1 velvet in «h»§M i Coats are lined with guaranteed satins and peau / 1 \ Ml 11 $19.75 \ V 1 Ij $25.00 Women's and jc -lAj s r i C ° atS - Tenth Anni - tIQ 7C e In all th- col.™ |3 versary oaie rTlce & t f Splendidly trimmed with fur, or braid, velvet or hand '! Full length Coats of best trade ,, ... embroidery. The soft shades of dark brown, smart !> vertible collars—half belted effects l ined' greens, Belgium, Copenhagen and midnight blue, AUM»»!AI.. ]! guaranteed yarn dved satin - ned thioughout with taupe and black. Imported Poplins and Gabardines Alt6r&tlOllS i» ' —Whipcords and Broadcloths In all sizes from __ _ , . _ ~~ misses' size 14 to women's size 46. pnpp $22.50 Seal Plush Coats—Tenth Anni- (J* f wm r A rKfcJhi ]! versary Sale Price ! / fSf I * 5 - 95 sl,k Popl,n Dpp ? le ?' $3 59 |i ▼ * w v SJf\J Tenth Anniversary Sale Price wi/iOJ DC l Cu <> n J, Coats of One grade Seal Plush—with shawl collar New Silk Poplin Dresses—two handsome models, Expert Fitters 'I JSiirlhif J?,. throughout with Sol Satin. Coats that are in all colors —black, navy, Copenhagen, wistaria, , _ '! same time stvfish "garments W want conservative, and at the -birk brown. Uusslan green, Belgium blue. All sizes and Tailors j) » a • 14 to 46. a 10th Anniversary Bargains For Wednesday : ! SI.OO Curtain Stretchers, 54c j | | I No ""! table ! Specials in m, «. , iSI I D ov -' Suite 1 hese Men S SI.OO TABLE CLOTHS —Mercer- Re LANCASTER APRON GING- ! pattern Table Cloth, «4x«4 HAMS, In a large range of styles, t AND scalloped; each ! Sale h p Hce ' % yard*" y SVzC j I OvCrCOaH ** MERCERIZED TABLE I Olin? IVlen S DAMASK —Full 58 inches Wide. 25c FA NCI STRIPE AND t ~ O Good patterns. Tenth Anni- 07r (H|,;( 'KKD TURKISH BATH i DOVS $4 00 TwO fifTITO 1 versary Sale Price, yard TOWELS—Good size and quality. | D «. w f „ f • VI II I V «tnr| ..fDWDnm Colors, pink, blue and yellow. Tenth = rant lNortolk Suits uUiitJ ana 30c MERCERISED Anniversarv Sale H* I «««i uuuvm OU IU TABLE DAMASK —Good range of Prio e each IOC i ifr O A/\ AlimrAlVr designs Tenth Anniversary 3g c | #3.00 111/r-Ul lifl I V Sale Prlce . y ard JUMBO BLEACHED TURK- f U f LI\V»U/\ I J « 5c CALCUTTA RUGS. With a Is » BATH TOWELS—Large size, | &lzes B°ys, stenciled border, size 27x54. hemmed and taped border. Tenth I 6to 17 AT " Tenth Anniversary Sale Priced' C Anniversary Sale Price, each C J 38c MUSLIN SHEETS—72x9O, } DOyS IOTd UT 0 V 3-inch hem, for single and small "c TO I9c FANCY COLORED f * 1 !?• *712 beds. Tenth Anniversary OA r TURKISH GUEST TOWELS—Fine t AJIICKerS \ fine W , i Trn Sale Price, each quality. Tenth Anniversary QAf, I n;i . p 11 X 59c DOUBLE BED SHEETS- f Rlbj Made Fullj ■ withe 3-inch hem, size 45c *2.25 WOOLNAP BLANKETS— J 75c Vallie 81x90; each | White, tan and gray, with neat T r*f\ »0c MOHAWK SHEETS—Size l', ink a " d blu( ' borders; double bed t Sl)(* 81x90; subject to fiQ_ size. Anniversary <*l CO j aVV Would be consid- mm stains; each Sale Price * j Bovs' Overcoats and *»red a crnnrl SI 250 10c PILLOW CASES —Size 42x $».«0 COITON COMFORTERS— f • ° , i 36. Tenth Anniversary OC. Silkoline back with 9-inch figured t MaCKIIiaWS I $5 value. Ihe newest Sale Price 4 for sateen borders and plain quilted j ... T Fall models and p,',x>w r„ n^ y u t,e \ Value; To-morrow. a £ 11 CASKS —4ox3b. Tenth An- 1 A r T fa f\i\ every garment tully niversary Sale Price, each.. **»!» $2.50 BATH ROUE BLANKETS I guaranteed Sizes 25c BOLSTER CASES Plain, —ln many good colorings and de- f c r r> ®_ .. 3-inch hem, size 42x72 inches, signs, used for bath robes, slum- f Sizes lOr Boys, jo to 44. I made of good muslin. \n- IQ. ber robes and automo- 1 OQ 1 | 6to 17 n niversory Sale Price ijiie robes, each «0I»OO Opposes Elimination of State Regulation of Commerce Matters San Francisco, Oct. 12. At the twenty-seventh annual convention of the National Association of Railway Commissioners in this city to-day, Clifford Thome, president of the Na tional Association of Railway Com missioners. made an address on "The Great American Experiment," in which he discussed the question of the elimination of state regulation of commerce, and strongly opposed the movement In favor of this elimina tion. He based his arguments on the success of the combined na tional and State authority which has been the fundamental basis on which the American government has rested since the constitution was adopted. He cited instances in which the states have orignated progressve steps in the matter of railroad legislation and de clared that the removal of State control In the matter of commerce would not solve the problem. He claimed that state government is closer to the local needs and traffic conditions than the national govern ment and closed with the statement that "the makers of government mu&t *et aa their goal, not the creation of an extensive centralized machinery, but a human organization, capable of reaching out, and searching after, and meeting the demands of life." "SAUSAGE" BALLOON DESTROYED Paris. Oct. 12.—The destruction by Lieutenant of the aviation corps, in the Champagne of a Ger man captive balloon of the type known as sausage, which has been mention ed in a French official statement is declared to have been a particularly brilliant and difficult feat for these balloons always are carefully guard ed. WARMER WEATHER PROMISED Washington, D. C„ Oct. 12. Weather predictions for the week be ginning to-morrow issued by the Weather Bureau to-day are: "Partly cloudy and moderately warm weather Wednesday followed by unsettled con ditions Thursday and possibly by local rains. After Thursday generally fair weather with moderate temperatures." WANT GOLD AND SILVER Zurich, Switzerland, Oct. 12, via London. The Austrian government has I sued an appeal to the public to take all gold and silver. Jewelry, plates and other articles made of these met als to the mints tor conversion into coins or bars. OCTOBER 12, 1915. | DYING FROM BARE DISEASE | New York, Oct. 12. George F. Stackpole, 71 ye&rs old, a lawyer of Rlverhead, Is at death's door in Bellevue Hospital from anthrax, an ailment extremely rare among men, but not uncommon among sheep and cattle. VISITS COLLEGE, GIVES IT SI,OOO ■ By Associated Press ! Huntingdon, Pa., Oct. 12. J. How ell Cummings, president of the Stet son Hat Company, Philadelphia, to day presented Juniata College with a check for SI,OOO. He visited the in stitution last Thursday as member of the Brumbaugh highway inspection party. THIEVES AT OBPHECM Sunday night robbera entered the Orpheum Theater and stole 17 cents in cash and several cigars belonging to Samuel Kuebler ,the treasurer. En trance was gained via the Are escapes, capes. • ADMIT HEAVY LOSSES Amsterdam, via London, Oct. 12. Admission that German losses have been very heavy in the past few days on the western front is made by the correspondent of the Berlin Tage-i hlatt. ' OPERATIONS SUCCESSFUL Petrograd, Oct. 11, via London. Oct 12.—Successful operations against th« Germans in the vicinity of Dvinsk ar« recorded in the official statement is sued to-night at the headquarters oi the general staff. GERMAN HANGARS DESTROYED Amsterdam, Oct. 12, via London.— Press dispatches state that a recent raid of allied aviators on Ghent and the neighboring town of Gontrode was so successful that not a single hangar in the German aviation grounds was left standing. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury *s mercury will surely destroy the teoM at smell and completely derange tlie whole system when entering It through the mucous surface*. Such article! should neTer be used except on prescrip tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can no*, albly derlre from them. HnlPs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. 3. Cheney ft Co.. Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous aur faces of the system. In buying Hsll'e Catarrh Cnre be sure you get the gennTne. It la taken Internally and made Jn Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Jb Co. Testimonial* free. by Druggist*. Fries, TSc. per bsrttl*. 5