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WOMEN'S INTERESTS
Censorship For Parents Needed
n> KIXA WHEELER W ILCOX
(Copyright, 1015, by Star Company.)
A little group of men and women
•at around a dinner table in a rellned
metropolitan home.
Four men and four women, all trav
elers, readers and thinkers, and the
arts, the professions, finance and so
cial experience and qualities were all
represented in the coterie.
They were discussing the ever-old
and always new subject of the rela
tions of the sexes in domestic and so
cial life, and the growing frequency of
divorce in America. It seemed to the
majority that civilized society was de
generating, but another recalled the
ltoman period, where women fre
quently married ten husbands, and
cited the case of one who, according
lo reliable history, married her twen
ty-third husband, he himself having
possessed twenty-one wives.
Then the discussion drifted to the
tragedies which befall young girls. The
recent suicide of one girl who had been
pursued by a married man in whose
office she was an employe brought
other similar and sadly true stories
to lisht, until the reputation of man,
the master, seemed to be torn into
shreds.
Whereupon one man said:
"You women have not the slightest
comprehension of what men encoun
ter from a certain class of young girls.
In every American city and in many
small towns hundreds of girls in their
teens nrp allowed absolute license by
their parents from the time they are
old enough to play in the streets and
attend public schools until their minds
are bold and their ideas of life mer
cenary.
"These little girls, with short skirts
and hanging hair, frequent the streets
at will, loitering on their way from
school and shop and factory, and with
deliberate intention pursue men who
possess automobiles, or who sit in
club windows.
"They plant themselves in the au
tomobiles, in fact, and when the own
er appears greet him with a bold
laugh and 'Give us a ride, Mister,
please.' I have known this to occur
to more than one man, and known
men to be assailed by volleys of in
vectives when the little girls were al
most forcibly put out of the car and
sent upon their way disappointed."
It was a bachelor who spoke; a
bachelor whose name so far has been
unassailed by scandal, and another
bachelor and a benedict added their
testimony to a knowledge of similar
events.
"What would you think," asked one
of the ladies, "of a woman who found
her car occupied by two or thee attrac
tive young men and who consented to
drive them about and treat them to
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 200% in Ten Days
In umny ln»tnnce«—Person* have mif- .
forpd untold nsony for yearn doctorlim
for ncrvouN ni'Hkiii'M, Mtonmeh. liver
or kidney dlxensc or some other nil- '■
nient vvlien their renl trouble wan luek
of lr<>n lu tlie blood.—How to tell.
New York, N. T.—ln a recent dis
course l>r. E. Saner, n well-known spe
cialist, who has studied widely in both
tii is country and Europe, said:
If you were to make an actual
Mood test on all people who are
ill you wouid prooably be greatly as
tonished at the exceedingly large num
ber who lack iron arid who are ill for no
other reason than the lack of irop. The
moment iron is supplied all their mul
titude of dangerous symptoms disap
pear. Without iron the blood at once
loses the power to change food into
living tissue and therefore nothing you
cat docs you any good; you don't get
the strength out of It. Your food
merely passes through your system like
corn through a mill with the rollers so
wide apart that the mill can't grind.
AH a result of this continuous blood
and nerve starvation, people become
generally weakened, nervous and all
run down and frequently develop all
*orts of conditions. One Is too thin:
another is burdened with unhealthy
'at: some are so weak they can hardly
ivilk; some think they have dyspep
sia, kidney or liver trouble; some can't
sleep at night, others are sleepy and
tired all day; some fussy and irritable;
some skinny and bloodless, but all lack
physical power and endurance. In such
cases. It is worse than foolishness to
lake stimulating medicines or narcotic
drugs, which only whip up your fag
ging vital powers for the moment,
maybe at the expense of your life later
on. No matter what any one tells you,
if you are not strong and well you
owe it to yourself to make the follow
ing test. Pec how long you can work
or how for you can walk without lic
coiukng tired, Next take two flve
TUESDAY EVENING,
dinner, rather than disappoint them?
Would the fact that they pursued her
allay a husband's wounded pride and
confidence?"
And then, of course, the discussion
wandered into the eternal channel of
the different code of conduct and mor
als created by custom, if not by na
ture, for man and woman.
But, meantime, leaving the little
party to end their discussion, does not
the whole subject hard back to the
first source of all things, THE PAR
ENTS? It cannot be denied that
scores, If not hundreds, of bold and vi
cious young girls are to be found in
every American city to-day.
When not vicious, their boldness
and loud manners and slangv lan
guage indicate the ease with which
they may descend to vice. One meets
them everywhere, as frequently com
ing out of school with their books as
t'rorn shop or factory; and again, a lit
tle older and a little more subdued in
manner, but scarcely more in deport
ment. in the summer hotels and walk
ing the beaches of seashore resorts.
Wliat are the American parents j
thinking about, that such utter indif-1
ference is shown in the matter of
guarding their girls? Would it not be |
well to establish a CENSORSHIP
FOR PARENTS in America?
And would it not be well to restrict
the much-Vaunted liberty of the
young American girl?
An American gentleman, old enough
to be the father of a pretty child of
sixteen, was on the point of going to j
her rescue recently in a trolley car,
where she was ogled and openly given
cause for annoyance, if not fear, by
three young foreigners. Before the
man had entered into a fracas with
the young rowdies he was horrified to
see the American schoolgirl smile en
couragingly at their familiarities.
Something is wrong in our whole sys
tem of education here in this Land of
the Free.
Why not look into the causes of so
much shame and crime, and why not,
do a little common-sense, systematic i
training of PARENTS?
Many of these parents are country I
born and bred, and know nothing of
the snares and temptations which sur
round our city life. They believe
their girls will "come out all right"!
—as they did—and consider .. few,
childish "flirtations" and frivolities as
only natural diversions of youth.
They are unconscious of the fact j
that nowhere in America to-day exists
the safe, simple life which surrounded i
the earlier generations. Motor cars j
and trolleys, newspapers, magazines
and vaudeville have carried the life of j
the metropolis into remote places.
Teach parents to guard their girls: i
Reform must begin at home.
, grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron
[three times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again
and see tor yourself how much you
I have gained. I have seen dozens of
I nervous run down people who were ail
j .ng. ail the time double, and even triple
I their strength ami endurance and en
i tlrely get rid of their symptoms of dvs
; pepsia, liver and other troubles in from
| ten .to fourteen days' time simply bv
, taking iron in the proper form, anil
this, after they had in somo cases been
doctoring for months without obtaining
any benefit. You can talk as you
1 please about all the wonders wrought
' by new remedies, but when you come
down to hard facts there is nothing
like good old iron to put color in vour
i cheeks and good sound, healthy flesh
1 011 your bones. It Is also a great nerve
i and stomach strengtliener and the best
blood builder in the world. The onlv
trouble was that the old forms of in'-
' organic iron like tincture of iron iron
'I acetate, etc., often ruined ne'onle'a
teeth, upset their stomachs and were
not assimilated and for these reasons
i they frequently did more harm than
i good. But with the discovery of the
I .newer forms of organic iron all tills
; has been overcome. Nuxated Iron for
' example, is pleasant to take, does not
• injure the teeth and is almost immedi
■ ately beneficial.
NOTE The manufacturers of Nux*
1 ated Iron have such unbounded confl
; donee in its potency that they author
: ize the announcement that they will
i forfeit *IOO.OO to any Charitable Insti
i tution If they cannot take any man or
: woman under sixty, who lacks Iron arW
■ increase their strength 200 per cent
, or over In four weeks' time, provided
• they havo no serious organic trouble
, Also they will refund your money In
i any case in which Nuxated Iron does
■ not at least double your strength in
: ten days' time. It Is dispensed in this
. city liv Oroil Keller, «. A. Gorgas
• uad all-Other druggists.—Adv.
GEORGE AGNE^CrmMBERLiaN
c&vrVjsy cd
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I—Alun Wayne Is sent
away from Red Hill, his home, by his
uncle, J. Y. t as a moral failure,
j runs after him In a tangle of short
i skirts to bid him good-by.
CHAPTER 11— Captain Waynfi tells
Alan of the failing of the Waynes.
Clem drinks Alan's health on his
birthday.
CHAPTER lll—Judge Healey buys
j a picture tor Alix Lansing. The Judft®
defends Alan In his business with nls
! employers. ,
CHAPTER IV—Alan and Alix meet
at sea, homeward bound, and start a
flirtation, which becomes serious.
CHAPTER V—At home, Nance Ster
ling asks Alan to go away from Alix.
Alix is taken to task, by G ® r {" y,
husband, for her conduct with Aian
j and defies him. .
CHAPTER Vl—Gerry, as he tnmKS,
sees Alix and Alan eloping, drops
everything, and goes to Pernambuco.
CHAPTER Vll —Alix leaves Alan
ion the train and goes home to nnu
! that Gerry has disappeared,
i CHAPTER VIIX —Gerry leaves rer
| nanibuco and goes to Piranhas, v
] u canoe trip he meets a native feir».
CHAPTER IX—The judge fails to
•'.race Gerry. A baby is born to Alix.
CHAPTER X—The native girl takes
■ Gerry to her home and shows nin.
Ihe ruined plantation she is mistress
of. Gerry marries her. ,
CHAPTER XI At Maplo house
Collingeford tells how he met Alan
"Ten Per Cent. Wayne"— building a
| bridge in Africa. _ . 1
CHAPTER XII— Collingeford meets
| Alix and her baby and he gives het
encouragement about Gerry.
| CHAPTER Xlll—Alan comes back
ito town but does not go home. He
! makes several calls in the city.
! CHAPTER XlV—Gerry begins to
Improve Alargarita'3 plantation and
builds an irrigating ditch.
CHAPTER XV —In Africa Alan
I reads Clem's letters and dreams ot
, home.
CHAPTER XVI —Gerry pastures
Lleber's cattle during the drought. A
baby comes to Gerry and llargarita.
CHAPTER XVII Collingford
meets Alix in the city and llnds her
changed.
CHAPTER XVIII —Alan meets Alix.
J. Y, and Clem, grown to beautiful
womanhood, >n the city and realizes
that he has sold his birthright tor a
mess of pottage.
CHAPTER XIX-i-Kemp and Gerry
become friends.
CHAPTER aX—Kemp and Gerry visit
Lleher and the three exiles are drawn to
gether by a common tie.
CHAPTER XXl—Meber tells his story.
"Home is the anchor of a man's soul. I
want to go home."
CHAPTER XXII—In South America
Alan gets fever and his foreman prepares
to send him to the coast.
CHAPTER XXIII—AIan Is carried to
lleber's fazenda, almost dead, and Gerry
sees htm.
CHAPTER XXIV— Alan tells Gerry the
truth about Alix and Gerry tells him of
Margarita and the baby. Alan wonders
and is disgusti.d.
CHAPTER XXV—A flood carries away
Margarita and her baby, despite Gerry's
attempt at rescue.
i CHAPTER XXVl—Fever follows Ger
ry's exposure. He send a note to Alix
by Alan when Alan and Kemp go home:
He tells Eleber he can't go home.
CHAPTER XXVII—AIan gets back to
the citv and sends Gerry'a note to Red
Hill. Alix i-alls on Alan, but he refuses
to tell her ("Jerry's story. Alan goes home
to Red Hill.
CHAPTER XXV'ITT—As Alan returns to
health he builds a barrier between hlm
| self and Clem, who does not understand.
CHAPTER XXIX—Alan and Clem play
hide and seek" with the children.
CHAPTER XXX—Alan meets Kemp In
the city and takes him to Red Hill. Kemp
tells Alix that Gerry will "hog-tie hlsself"
and come home.
CHAPTER XXXT—AIan meditate# leav
ing because he Is not fit to love Clem. H«
goes for a ride.
The driver poured out an anßry tor
rent of words that tried their best tc
be harsh and failed. From around the
obstructing house came an old darky
When his eyes fell on the Barhadiar
he rushed forward. "Lor. Misteh Mai
j colm, when did yo' get back?"
"Just now, Charles," said the Barba
dlnn. "What's the matter here?"
The darky's eyes rolled. "Mattah
Misteh Malcolm? Why, that ole Cun
"Have You Lo»t Anyone?" Asked
Gerry.
nel Stewaat lie's jes' so natcberly par
slmouious that be requires me to pay
rent fo' haviu' ina house on his lan',
so I says to ole mammy, we'll jes'
move this bere resilience on to a geu'le
man's lau', and Misteh Malcolm me'n
mammy 'n the chile are jes' a-nioviD'
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
it on to yo' old cane fiel'."
The Barbadian laughed a little dryly
and shrugged his shoulders. The driver
got down, protesting, and helped the
family carry the house across the road.
Then the cab went ou and soon turned
up an avenue under a liery canopy of
acacia flainboyante.
As they progressed, thick, twining
growths, spangled with brilliant
blooms, walled in the avenue. The air
grew cool but heavy with scents and
the full-flavored spice of a tropical gar
den under a blazing sun.
The air made Gerry dreamy. He
woke with a start w'heu the Harbadlan
said to the cabman, "This will do.
You needn't drive In. Wait here."
The cab stopped. Just ahead was
the ruin of a great gate. The two pil
lars still stood, but they were almost
entirely hidden by vines. To one of
them clung the rusted vestige of a
gate. Beyond the pillars there was a
winding way. Once it had been a
road continuation of the avenue, now
it was but a tunnel through the dense
ly crowded foliage. Along the center
of the tunnel was a narrow path.
Even it was overgrown. The Barba
dian led Gerry down the path.
They came out under a grove of
mighty trees whose dense shade had
kept down the undergrowth, and be
yond the trees Gerry saw a vast, ir
regular mound of vines, with which
mingled giant geraniums, climbing
fuchsias, honeysuckle and rose. Then
he spied a broad flight of marble steps;
at one end of them an old moss-grown
urn, at the other, its fallen, broken
counterpart. Above the mound rose
the roof of a house; through the vines,
as the two drew nearer, appeared shut
tered windows and a door, veiled with
creepers.
The Barbadian wont up the steps
and tore the creepers away from the
door. Then he drew from his pocket
an enormous key. With a rasp the
lock turned and the door opened, let
tins a bar of light into a wide, cool
ball.
Gerry followed the Barbadian
through th«» Uuli to a broad veranda at
the back of the house. A large living
room faced on to the veranda. The
Barbadian entered it, opened the
French door-windows and, dusting off
two lounge chairs, invited Gerry to sit
down.
Gerry looked around curiously. The
living room was comfortably fur
nished. There were one or two excel
lent rugs ou the waxed floor: a great
couch, set into a bow-window; lace
curtains, creamy with age; a wonder
fully carved escritoire in rosewood; a
sideboard, round table and chairs of
mahogany that was almost as dull
and black as ebony. Over all lay a
coat of dust.
The Barbadian walked to the round
table and with his linger wrote in the
dust, then he sat down in a worn and
comfortable chair, a companion to
(Jerry's. He fell into so deep a reverie
that Gerry thought he was asleep.
Gerry got up and walked around the
room. His eye fell on the table. He
saw what the Barbadian had written;
simply the date of the day. But above
the freshly written date showed an
other, filmed over with dust, and above
that another almost obliterated. Gerry
leaned over the table. He could see
that a long succession of dates had
been written into the thick-laid dust.
Beginning with the fresh numerals
staring up at him they reached back
and back through the years till they
faded away into a dim past.
Gerry tiptoed out on to the veranda.
Before him was u ruined lawn; in its
center a cracked, dry, marble fountalu.
Off to one side was a giant plane tree.
From one of its limbs hung two frayed
ropes. Against Its trunk leaned a
weather-beaten swing-board. Under
the ropes, a wisp of path still showed,
beaten hard in a bygone day by the
feet of children. Beyond the lawn
stretched wide hummocky cane fields.
They were abandoned save for little
patches of cane here and there,
bunched up against little hen-coop
houses.
"Got a home, boy?"
Gerry turned and found the Barba
dian standing beside him. "A home!"
he answered, his thoughts flying to
Bed Hill. "I should think I have and
it's a li—" Gerry caught himself but
not in time.
The Barbadian nodded slowly. "I
know," he said, "you were going to say
it's a live one. Well, as to that, don't
you make a mistake. This home Is
alive too—just exactly as alive as I
am. for I'm the last of the Barbados
Malcolms.
"Home," he went on, "isn't alto
gether a matter of cash, comfort and
cool drinks. Sometimes it's just a
gathering place for memories.
"There was a time when we whites
stood fifteen to one over the blacks on
tiiis island. Now the tables are turned.
A chap that only takes a drink every
time he sees a white man would hav*
to go to a mass meeting to get drunk.
"Lately they've been sending out
scientific commissions from England
to sit like coroners on this mound in
tho sea. They say they're going to
bring the corpse back to life. I've been
offered a big price for this old place
but I'm not selling."
(To Be Continued.)
Try Telegraph Want Ads
Dotted Swiss Guimpe
Becoming to Young Girl
By MAY MANTON
8640 (IVilh Basting, Line and Added
Seam Allowance ) (iirl's Guimpe, 8 to
14 y««ars.
9003 (With Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Four-Piece Skirt,
8 to 14 years.
The guimpe dress is always a becoming
one for the younger girls. Here is one
that is made with a plain sleeveless
bodice and a skirt that shows plaits at
the front and back. In the illustration,
•ilk and wool cr£pe is the material, and
the guimpe is made of embroidered
muslin. The dress model is a pretty one
for taffeta, however and for a variety
of materials and if preferred the skirt can
be cut off at the natural line and joined
to a belt, to be used without the bodice;
or, the bodice can be made of lining
material. Treated in either of these
ways, it is adapted to wear with middies,
with shirt waists and with blouses of one
sort or another.
For the 12 year size will be needed, 3
yards of material 36 or 44 inches wide,
2?-g yards 5J.. For the guimpe will be
required, 1 yards 36 or 1 yards 44.
The dress pattern 9003 and the guimpe
pattern 8640 both are cut in sizes for
girls from 8 to 14 years. They will be
mailed toany address by the Fashion De
partment of this paper, on receipt of tea
cents for each.
Your mouth is the gateway to U
the most important canal in the
world —to you! Guard it well. II
I Make Wrigley's the Monitor of H
teeth, tongue and throat. Follow II
the idea of the big hospitals H
I which are prescribing it for fever
convalescents. ES
It cleanses, refreshes, removes
bad taste, steadies stomach and H
nerves, aids appetite and digestion. B
Largest selling gum in the world.
Chew it alter fj
The Wrigley Spearmen's Gum-ption Book is free. I
and sound a
APRTL 11, 1916.
Every Family
This Splendid Remedy
Compound of Simple Laxative
Herbs Recommended For
Constipation.
When a remedy has stood the test
of critical analysis and strong com
petition for over a quarter of a cen
tury and establishes itself as the indis
pensable household remedy in thou
sands of homes, it is pretty good evi
dence of its efficacy.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
been 011 the market since 1889, its use
being gradually extended until now it
is generally regarded by druggists as
the staple family laxative. It is a
i combination of simple laxative herbs,
| free from opiates or narcotic drugs,
senile in its action and positive in ef-
I feet. It costs only fifty cents a bot
tle and can be purchased in drug
stores everywhere.
Mr. Frank Klima, of 2309 Ashland
Ave., Baltimore, Md.. wrote Dr. Cald
well recently that he had tried about
everything without being helped until
he got a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which he considers the great
est known remedy for indigestion,
constipation and stomach troubles.
Sophomore Made Ad
Manager Tech Tatler
At a meeting of the Tatler staff of
the Technical High School, Ebert j
Peiffer, a Sophomore, was elected to |
the position of advertising manager, j
It was the first time in the history of !
the school paper that a second year
lad has received the appointment. '
George Stark, a Junior, will 1111 Ihe|
position of editor-in-chief, for the
I coming year. The meeting Was hold
I yesterday afternoon and attended by I
j the entire staff.
, The election for editors of school
| notes, "Tek Nlkul," one staff artist, j
"Technicalities," circulation manager,:
and one assistant advertising man
ager will be held in the near future,;
and the new staff will edit the May j
issue of the Tatler. The old staff
will close their efforts with the Com- I
meneement Number. Plans for this
issue, as well as arrangements for
the annual banquet were discussed.
The meeting was in charge of John 1
E. Boyson, editor-in-chief, and the
following members were present: j
Roes M. Lloyd. Joe G. Todd, Martin
Miller, John Moltz, Kenneth Stark,
William Hilton, Paul Bratten, Charles
Snyder, George Stark. Charles Morn-j
ingstar, Herman J. Nathan, Raleigh
Evans, Ebert Peiffer and Lambert |
Krucli.
Ii ALOZETEAN OFFICERS
Annville, Pa., April 11. At a'
meeting of the Kaiozetean Literary
Society of Lebanon Valley College I
1 is-" J
Jilt. FIIANK KLIMA
Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin from your druggist and keep
it in the house. A trial bottle, free
of charge, can be obtained by writing
to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washing
ton St., Monticello, 111.
CONSTIPATION CORRECTED
I The quickest and most permanent
way of correcting constipation, bilious
| liess, stomach, lyTver and bowel trouble
jis to take Blackburn's Cascaßoyal
-1 Pills—better than castor oil. Physic,
| tonic and purifier. 10c a..d 25c. Drug
j gists.—Advertisement.
j yesterday afternoon the following
I officers were elected for the present
) Spring term: President, D. M. Long;
j vice-president, P. M. Llnebaugh;
i critic, A. M. Long; recording secre
tary. O. Greenawalt: coresponding
j secretary, M. L. Brown: chaplain. \\ .
X. Martin; pianist, P. E. Ililbert;
| seargent-at-arms, H. M. Ramsay;
assistant, R. E. Olcwine.
Harrisburg C. of C. to
Take Part in Canvass
in Preparedness Plan
It was announced at the offices of
, the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
that J. William Bowman, president of
i the organization, will appoint a spe-
I cial committee to report at a meeting
| of the board of directors, on the coun
try-wide national defense canvas?
| started by the Chamber of Commerce
! of the United States at Washington, D.
IC. Letters have been sent to 700 of
ithe organizations In the United States
; in probably the most, extensive effort
ever waged to determine the exact
sentiment of the country toward na
, I tional defense. The committee re
■ j port will be submitted for approval ol
■ I the directors.