4 OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN The Selfishness of Men By DOROTHY DIX There is a lovely theory that every nan la a kind of guardian angel—the ittle cherub that sits up aloft—and renerously protects and dlslnterest idly plays the part, of providence to voman. In reality, from the cradle to the trave man Is engaged In a steady lob of getting the best of her. Of sourse he doesn't mean it. More, he b sublimely unconscious of this be ing the case. As he figures It out, Ife is simply a caso where somebody nust get tho hot end of the hurgain, ind he Is convinced that somebody ihould wear petticoats. He even Ihlnks woman likes It, and takes rredlt to himself for letting her live it all. Look where you will, and you see nan's selfishness to woman lllus- Irated at every turn. Kven in love man is never satisfied mless he gets back ton times as much is he gives. His affection for a H'oman may be of the most milk-and water character, but she must hand !ilm out a double distilled essence of Jcathless devotion, a hundred and Sfty proof. Moreover, she must back It up wit ha steady flowing stream of (ratltude because ho had the good ness to notice her and ask her to marry him. The Difference Just watch the next engaged cou ple you meet. Isn't the girl doing all the talking and the looking pleased, ind making all tho effort to be ngree ible? And isn't the man sitting up with a complacent and patronizing air :hat says plainer than words: "I per mit this young person to adore me, and tor once in my life I am aware that I have done a perfectly altruistic and noble thing." Observe the way a man acts when ho gets into trouble. Doesn't he rush :o some woman with his tale of woe? And doesn't -she have to listen to It lay after day and night after night ivithout ever betraying a symptom of weariness, or daring to suggest that he's anything but a persecuted mar tyr? Yea, verily. Hut does any woman dare to tell a.ny man, exaept her doctor and preacher, who are paid to listen, about her troubles? Not one. For experi snce has taught her that the minute sho hoists the ratny weather signal avery man in sight grabs his hat and runs for shelter. Tf a man has a headache doesn't he °xpect everybody in the house to be on tho Jump fetching camphor, and Ice, and Heaven knows what, and doesn't he make his wife sit by his •ide and hoM his hand, and pretend that she believes he's about to die? Hut if the wife is sick—dear me, he ivonders what makes women have so many confounded nerves, and he says he never knows what to do around sick folks, anyway. And when ho goes comfortably off to spend the evening at his club playing poker. AIT TO OVER MOUNTAINSIDE Waynesboro, Pa.. Oct. 14.—A large touring car, owned and driven by Harry H. GrofT, of Strasburg, Lan caster county, with John J. Stoner, H. C. Brackbill, F. L. Minnick and John Myers, on their way to Hagerstown, skidded at the foot of the long hill on the road to Bena Vista Springs Hotel, went over the mountainside and turned over two or three times, landing on the wheels again. Mr. Brackbill re- f./ Escape TOOTH i /Miroubles —by keeping your teeth REALLY CLEAN. "But," you say, "I brush my teeth regularly, yet they decay." Yes, you brush them, but do you REALLY CLEAN them? Tonight, after brushing your teeth, examine them closely. You will likely find an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding in the crevices. Decay, as well as the dangerous gum disease called Pyorrhea, usually de velops only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar ia present. SENRECO, the formula of a dental specialist, keeps the teeth REALLY CLEAN. It embodies specially prepared soluble grannies unusually effective in cleaning away food deposits. Moreover, it is particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea. Go to your dealer today and get a tube of Senreco —keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN and protect yourself against Pyorrhea and decay. Send 4c to Senreco, 304 Walnut St, fr-rS Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-sized trial package. VV W fk "PREPAREDNESS" \ (1 MM See your dentiat twice yearly 1 \m*J\ wf Ue Senreco twice daily \W /jl Y Tho tooth Past* that REALLY CLEANS \ I = WHY DELAY? Il l Life and its uncertainties never consider the convenience of anyone, and next week it may be too late to protect those whom you desire to safeguard against want and dis comfort. The time to make your Will and name this Company as your Executor—thus insur ing the prompt, economical and efficient set tlement of your estate for \ the benefit of your heirs— j Consultations invited. - ON SAYINGS ACCOUNTS jgjjagg CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ,I Ik Iff ? ♦6OO.QOQOO SATURDAY EVENING* Which of the sexes has to do all of the adapting of Itself to the other? I The feminine. When you listen to a ; man arid a woman talking together: isn't the woman always trying to con- I verse about something that Interests the man? Don't all the women you know study up on the stock reports, the baseball score and politics, in or der to be abje to talk to men intelli gently? And did you ever hear of a single man reading up on the new style of hairdressing. or the burning topic of the width of skirts, in order to be able to entertain a woman? Don't men demand that women must be perfectly satisfied with noth ing livelier to do than keeping house, and raising babies, and an uninter rupted contemplation of their hus bands' charms? Hut imagine what would happen If one single woman demanded that a husband's Interest should be confined within those nar row boundaries! Think of the brutal selfishness of good men who refuse to make their wives an allowance, and for the pleas ure of showing that they, are masters, make high-spirited women come to them for every penny they spend. The women give the loving, faith ful services of hearts and heads and hands, such as no money can hire In the open market, and yet there are men who are never willing to give them anything for it as their right. It is always bestowed as a favor, that women are expected to be grateful for, and men neither know, nor care, that a favor is as bitter on the femi nine palate as it is on the masculine. A Hellish Viewpoint Consider the selfish point of view of man's adjudgment of rights and j privileges. If a man goes out with the boys and comes homo with the; milkman in the morning In such a state that his wife has to get up and open the door for him, he thinks j himself a poor, henpecked creature If she says a word. Suppose, however, a wife should do the same way even once. It would ! be the divorce court for hers, for! there Is precious little a man will for- | give a woman, but all eternity is not I broad enough to bound what he ex- 1 pects her to forgive him. And what is it but the selfishness : of man that for so many years kept women shut out from practically i all educational privileges and gain ful occupations, and that still keeps them shut out of their political rights? Man had a good thing and he wanted to keep it for himself, and this Is at the bottom of all the hue and cry about woman getlng out of' her sacred sphere. Man doesn't worry about woman's sphere until she gets j some Job that he wants himself. i And the funny part of all of this is I that men haven't any idea that they: are being selfish to women. Perhaps because they have been that way so long they don't know any better. ceived bruises and cuts, but he was the only one of the party injured. HARRISBURGER STRUCK Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 14. G. M. Spangler, sperintendent of the Harris burg district of the New York Life In surance Company and a former resi dent of this city, was struck by a largo Jitney bus yesterday. Mr. Spangler suffered abrasions and lacerations over his body. LINEN OR MADRAS FOR BOY'S SHIRT Patterns For the Younger Set Are Made Just Like Father's Bv ANTON J177 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Boy's Shirt, 10 to 16 years. This is a boy's shirt that is made just like a man's, in coat style. It can be finished with a high soft collar or with an open neck and rolling collar. For school wear, the high collar will be liked but fcr •ports the rolling collar is smart. At the front, the edjes are simply hemmed. It Is an easy garment to make and a through ly comfortable and satisfactory garment to wear. Appropriately, it can be made of madras or of linen, or percale or of pongee or of tub silk, but on the figure, striped madras is shown and that material is perhaps the greatest favorite of ail for general wear. Pongee is durable and is comfortable but boys give their shirts ei tremcly hard usuage and the simple materials that can be washed again and attain are apt to be the desired ones, al though everything that is used for the man's shirt is appropriate for the boy's. For the 14 year size will be needed, 4 yards of material 27 inches wide, 3 yards 36 or 2% yards 44. The pattern No. 9177 is cut in sizes for boys' from 10 to 16 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten ceata. AfTO PARTS STANDARDIZED Eiigrlnefrs Aprec on Common Names for Motors. Bodies and Accessories New York. Oct. 14. —Standard auto mobile nomenclature was announced here yesterday by the Society of Auto mobile Engineers. The resulting standardization of names Is expected to eliminate many delays common in parts replacement. The society asserts that a lack of common automobile lan guage has been a barrier In Inter national business. Nineteen divisions of the automo bile, from cylinders to bodies and ac cessories are set forth, these classes being divided into nearly seventy spe cific groups, with the groups subdivided so extensively that between 600 and 700 separate parts are named. The bodies of cars are standardized into sixteen types, the list describing the differences which distinguish roadstors, coupes, touring cars, sedans, limou sines, landaulets and other varieties. VILLA AT SANTA ANA Woman Reports Men Who Refuse to Join Bandit arc Shot El Paso, Texas, Oct, 14.—A Mexican woman arrived in Juarez from Santa Ana, ninety-five miles southeast of Casas Grandes, having fled with the other women and children of that vil lage when the Villa command entered the town October 10, she said, adding (hat most of the men in the town were Impressed into the Villa command. Those who refused were shot. The Mexico Northwestern Railroad has ceased operating trains farther than Pearson, eighteen miles south of f'asas Grandes, because of the reported Villa activities In the Nadera district. $102,800,000 CAPITAL. FOR GENERAL MOTORS Dover, Del., Oct. 14.—The General Motors Corporation', with a capital stock of 1102.600,000, was Incorporated here yesterday to manufacture and deal In automobiles, trucks, cars, boats and flying machines. The names ap pended to the corporation papers are representatives of a corporation char ter company and not those financially Interested In the enterprise. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum mers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her success ful home treatment, with full lnstruc- Hons. Send no money, but write her to-day If your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are It can't help It. This .reatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night.—Adv. ' I —TO— BALTIMORE —OH— WASHINGTON AND RETURN Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway SUNDAY ni) OCTOBER SPECIAL TRAIN ~ FROM I-v.A.Sr Harrisburg 2.40 Hummelstown 2.67 Swatara ,1,02 Hershey 3. 06 Palmyra 3.12 Annvtlle 3.21 Cleona 3.25 Lebanon 3.32 Baltimore (Camden Station) arrive 8.05 Washington (Union Station) arrive 9.05 Itrttiming. Special Train will leave WaxhlnKlon (Union Station) 0.10 I*. M., leave Ilnltlniure (Camden Sta tion) 7.10 I*. M. kunie date for above ■tatlonx. ! HXHRISBURO TELEGRAPH DISEASES TO WHICH CHILDREN ARE /mWXtfln >#jr • •% susceptible inwcaje their early present /$/s¥/ If | jMr IN THE CONDITION OF THE BOWELS^~> am ft Ml . therefore a careful mother will Evil J] S f W'inf| m bowel movements of her child and MRS.WINSLSW!S SOOTHM SYRUP ♦ IT IS A SAFE AND PALATABLE LAXATIVE IN Arie^ic^] FOR CHILDREN IT IS SOOTHING TO THE CHILD HIT IS ABSOLUTELY NONNARCOTIC) SMBM AND DOES NOT CONTAIN OPIUM, MORPHINE) NOR ANV OF THEIR DERIVATIVES / WSlJplf j (1) h contains ingredients recam- (3) It expels gases which mothers r 1| mended by the highest Med- find so distressing to mfanfc. • g ical Authorities for re&ef (4) It regulates the bowels. M, \PB 01X1 diar,> (5) It is absolutely harmless and non-narcotic. Q fgq^ the stomach due to improper a healthy, natural con- mil J feeding. ditkm in the child. W\ jgj& ® ________ yliD HI SOOTHES THE FRETTING BABY *//'£/% And Thereby Brings Relief to the Tired Mother ©I | ' ——————————— ' I SOLD ALL OVER THE WORLD Our booklet on "How to Rear the Baby 0 will be sent free on request /| ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG COMPANY 215-217 FULTON STREET WBBKMBBBBBUBB NEW YORK CITY |V^IA3W^NI3CJ^J CHURCHES (Other Churches Page 18) To Promote Children at Zion Lutheran Church To-morrow will be Bally Day in all departments of Zion Lutheran Sun day school. A most Interesting fea ture of these exercises will be the pro motion of children from all the grades, their public examination, and the presentation of certificates and Bibles. The offering will be for the benefit of Gettysburg College Endowment Fund. At the morning church service the Rev. S. C. Burger of India will speak. At the evening service the theme will be "Caring For Souls," and the Rev. S. W. Herman, pastor, will preach. On Monday evening, the men of Zion Brotherhood will give an informal re ception in honor of the Rev. Dr. Burger. Mrs. Maud J. Baldwin will speak at the mid-week service upon the value of the Sunday school and will conduct a conference upon meth ods of work. The annual reception to the officers and teachers will follow. The first meeting of the Children's Missionary and Work Band will be held on Saturday afternoon. Classes In sewing and basketry will be organ ized. The Cenchrean and Mary and Martha Circles will meet on Monday and Thursday eveninns. Tho Literary Circle will meet on Tuesday evening. On Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid Society will conduct a work meet ing. The Young People's Missionary Society will hold its weekly meeting on Saturday evening. Zion offers to the public the opportunity of dropping in for rest, meditation and prayer at any hour of the day. This service is gladly and freely offered to all. DIVISION' STREET PRESBYTERIAN Next Sunday afternoon the Sunday school of the Division Street Presby terian Chapel will meet in regular session at 3 o'clock. The rally day services last Sunday saw the high water mark in attendance with 167 present. The last few months have seen a large Increase In the attend ance at the school and the interest in it. Preaching service will be held in the chapel at 7:30 o'clock with the Rev. J. S. Armentrout preaching. There will be special music by the choir and a part in the program for the children. Dr. Mudge to Talk on Noah Tomorrow The series of evening sermons which the pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, is preaching at the present time is proving to be most helpful to the j large audiences attending. The gen eral title Is "Modern Lessons From | Ancient Lives." The third will be preached to-morrow evening, the sub ject for this one being "Noah —A Les son in Trusting." The theme at the morning service will be "The Knowl edge That Knows," IX Timothy 1:2. A feature of the services at Pine street which Is always helpful Is the well-selected music of the choir. The musical numbers to-morrow will be these: Morning: Prelude, "Andante Canta bile," Dohnetsch; anthem, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," Schnecker: offer tory, "Andante Hlggs; solo by Mr. Sutton, "In Thee, O Lord, Do I Put My Faith," Frey; postlude, "Grand Chorus" (Gregorian Tonality) Gullmant. Evening: Organ selections at 7:20, "Fugue" (Sonata VII) Mendelssohn; "Traume," (Wagner-Jekyl); ajithem, "Through the Day Thy Love Has Spared Us," Ferderlein; offertory, "Verset d'Magnificat No. 1," Salome; anthem, "Like Noah's Weary Dove," Otis: postlude, "Fughetta," Lemalgre. Tho session of the Sunday school in the afternoon will be marked by the promotion of pupils from depart ment to department. Special recogni tion will mark the transfer of the ones who go from the Junior to the Senior department. Church Music BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN Morning. Prelude, Lanctus, Gou nod; chorus, "O For a Closer Walk With God"; Offertory, Les Cloches, Spross; Postlude, Lacy; Postlude, Gullmant. Evening Prelude, Pastorale, Kullak; "O Saviour of tho World," Buck; Offertory Prayer, Lacy; s°l % "There Is a Green Hill Far Away,J Mrs. Hull, Gounod; Postlude, Grand Chorus, Salome. GRACE M. E. Morning Organ: Cradle Song, Kinder; quartet, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," Buck; Organ, Adagio, (Son ata Patlietique) Beethoven; anthem, "O Paradise." Hawlcy; organ, Over ture, (St. Paul) Mendelssohn. Evening Organ. "Festal March," Kroeger; Intermezzo In B flat, Mac beth; Prayer in A, Capocci; quartet, "In Heavn'ly Love Abiding," Holden; organ. Cantilena in D flat, Salome; Anthem, "The Day Thou Gavest," Woodward; organ. "Grand Chorus in D minor," Dunham. RIDGE AVENUE M. E. Morning Prelude, "Offertory in F," Batiste; Anthem, "I Will Give Thee Thanks," Porter; Offertory, "In termezzo," Storer: Postlude, "Tri umphal March," Knabel. Evening Prelude, "Andante," Storer; Anthem, "Sing Unto the Lord," Wilson; Offertory, "Andante con moto," Loud; Poßtludc, "Marche Pon tifleale," F. de la Tombelle. IJnJii From the frozen north IjSjggjp to the blazing tropics MM Bakerk Cocoa E j s known for its purity and hidjci |i§fii&/ ! i X* quality 5 Mpi mil 1 \\/alter Baker & CaLtdL 5 ESTABLISHED I 7&0 DORCHESTER. MASS. | 1 OCTOBER 14, 19T6 Weil-Known United Brethren Minister Buried at lowa Jonestown, Pa., Oct. 14.—Funeral services of the Rev. W. W. Frldinger, aged 84, who died suddenly here on Monday morning, were held at lona on Thursday afternoon and It was one of the largest funerals held in that vicinity for several years. The services were conducted by the Rev. D. D. Lowery, of Harrisburg, conference su perintendent, who preached the ser mon, assisted by the Revs. H. E. Mil ler, of Lebanon; H. M. Miller, of Pen brook, and M. H. Miller, of Denver. Six ministers of the conference acted as pallbearers, while twenty-four of thepnstors In the conference attended the obsequies. FIFTH STREI7T M. E. Morning Prelude, "March Sol enelle," Mailly; anthem, "O God, Who Hast Prepared," Gaul; offertory, "Au tumn," Johnston; postlude, "Festive March," Hurst. Evening Prelude, "Prelude in A flat (Ave Maria)," Gounod; anthem, "Send Out Thy Light," Gounod; of fertory, "Offertory," Gounod; anthem, "Sanctus, from 'St. Cecelia Mass'," Gounod; "Gallia," Gounod, Mrs. Roy G. Cox, soloist; postlude, "Marche Romaine," Gounod. JUNIOR CLASS MEETING New Cumberland, Oct. 14. On Thursday evening the Junior class of the New Cumberland High school, held a class meeting, the first for this term and enjoyed a pleasant evening. Prof. C. Carl, assistant principal, act ed as dean, in the absence of Miss Roberta lteiff. Refreshments were served. TYSON FUNERAL TO-MORROW Millersburg, Pa., Oct. 14.—Funeral services of Tsrael Tyson, who dide at tlio Harrisburg Hospilal of typhoid fever on Thursday, will take place from liis home, east of Millersburg, to-morrow afternoon. CAPT. G. C. JACK RANGE OFFICER Appointed on Pennsylvania State Rifle Team For National Matches at Jacksonville, Fla. A letter from Troop C, First Penn sylvania Cavalry (the Governor's Troop), received here from El Paso to-day states that Captain George C. Jack, the troop commander, has been selected by Major-General C. M. Clem ent as range officer of the Pennsylva nia ride team for the national matches at Jacksonville, Fla., and he Is now with the officers and men of the team in camp at Jacksonville. The matches will continue all of next week. Other Harrlsburgers on the team are: Major J. Markwood Peters, Eighth Regiment, who is team surgeon; Sergeant Virgil B. Kennedy, headquarters company. Eighth Regiment; Sergeant Claude W. Gcrdes, machine gun company. Eighth Regiment, and Sergeant Charles A. Burtnett, machine gun company. Eighth Regiment. Second Lieutenant George W. H. Robtrts is in command of Troop C during Captain Jack's absence from Camp Stewnrt. During field day sports held at Camp Stewart recently the Governor's Troop won the dispatch race and will bring home a handsome cup. In the test for best troop in the regiment in horse manship and horse training the Gov ernor's Troop (C) came out in first place, but was demerited ten points on account of having two "outlaw" horses remaining on the picket line. It was impossible to use these horses in the ranks and this threw the troop two tenths of a point behind the winning troop, the Sheridan Troop (B), of Tyrone.
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