6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Bstablishtd 1831 BY THE TELEGRAPH PRISTISO CO. B. 3, 6TACKPOLE, Pres't and Treas'r. P\ R. OYSTER, Secretary. fttTS M. BTEINMETZ, Managing Editor. Published every evening (except Sun day), at the Telegraph Building, 216 Federal Square. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New Tork City, Hasbrook, fatory & Brooks. Western Office. 12S West Madison street. Chicago, 111., Allen & « ard. Delivered by carriers at six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at $3.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office in Harris burg as second class matter. l! The Association of Amer 1, iff All] icaa Advertisers has ex- <' 1 1 Wafr amined and certified to i 'l the circulation ef this pub- i | 1 1 lication. The figures of circolatien 1 1 ' > contained in the Association's re- < | I port only are guaranteed. , i; Association of American Advertisers ; > No. 2333 Whitehall Bldg. N. T. City | Sworn dally sTrrase for the month of January, 1914 ft 22,342 I Average for the yen* 1913—21.5TT r Average for the year 1012—81,1T8 ' Average for the year IBll—lß,Bßl Average for the year 1810—1T,495 TELEPHONES I Bell Private Branch Exchange No. 1040. b United Business Office, 208. .] Room 6SS. Job Dept. 203. AY EVENING. FEBRUARY 3 KUNKEIi FOR HIGHER COURT HIS friends all over the State would be mighty glad to have the opportunity to vote for George Kunkel, president Judge Df the Dauphin county court, for the Vacant place on the Supreme bench. His friends here at home would be more than delighted to do the same thing, but there is one phase of the situation which is not pleasing to his hosts of admirers in the home town »—the fear that his elevatien to the highest tribunal of the State would remove him from this community. However, that need not disturb his friends here Inasmuch as the time must soon come when the Supreme Court shall cease its peripatetic flit tings over the State and settle down lo permanent sittings in tho capital. Long ago the occasion for the Supreme Court sitting outside of Harrisburg ceased to exist and the dignity of the court, as well as its usefulness, would be advanced by a permanent location on Capitol Hill. The interest of the client and the Interest of the State both favor a change in this respect. It may be pleasanter for the jurists and the lawyers to carry their litigation to the metropolis of the Commonwealth, but the other branches of the govern ment having been concentrated on Capitol Hill, there is no reason why the judiciary should continue to have Its principal habitat in one corner of the State. VfH»- Industrial reports show some im- | provement in the iron and steel busi- j jiess during the llrst month of the year, and it is the hope o£ those who have watched the recent developments of the j backbone industry of the State that there may be still further improvement toward the close of the first quarter. SENATOR OMVI K'S ANSWER J J NITED STATES SEXATO H I I OLIVER occupied the pulpit of a Philadelphia church last Sun day on the invitation of the pastor, who had criticised him for his public attitude on certain matters of legislation and public policy. It was a most unusual position for a Senator of the United States, and this fact was evidently appreciated by Senator Oliver, who declared in his remarks that he would probably not have ac cepted the invitation to make clear his position had not the invitation contained something like a challenge. He confessed to having some old fashioned notions about the time and place for political discussion and ob served that the Lord himself had said "My house shall be called the house of prayer," and that Paul, speaking to the Corinthians said, "I am deter mined to know qpthing among you save Jesus Christ and Him crucified" and that when Paul addressed the multitude at Athens he did not touch upon political issues, but preached the gospel only. Senator Oliver gave expression to his own view of the criticism of pub lic men when he declared that he had no quarrel with any member of the Senate because of radical differences of- opinion; that those who advocated policies which the speaker believed to he contrary to the best interests of the people were no less patriotic or earnest or disinterested on that ac count. Perhaps no man in public life lever made a more honorable stand with respect to his personal responsi bility to the people whom he serves than did Senator Oliver in the Phila delphia pulpit. He disclaimed any antagonism to the pastor of the church and compli mented his critio for the great work which he had been doing in his com munity. This clerical critic, having listened to a prominent Progressive senator in the same pulpit, comment ing thereon, said In effect that It was a. pity that Pennsylvania had no Sena tor who could be asked to speak in a church. While this statement was ■ubsequently modified by the pastor, it was nevertheless construed as a re flection upon the United States Sena tors from Pennsylvania and Senator Oliver felt impelled, nothwithstandlng his old-fashioned notions about the pulpit being a proper political rostrum, to personally appear in the place TUESDAY EVENING, where he had been attacked and state his views on the various questions submitted by the pastor. He made it clear that he was not interested in a steel company; that he has always been in favor of pro gressive legislation regulating both child and woman labor; that he op poses the initiative and recall as be ing unwise and against the theory of a representative government; that when propositions htave been sub mitted to the voters for their con sideration the interest in the referen dum has been slight as compared with the total fote; that he doubted the wisdom of the State-wide primary for the nomination of the State offi cers and United States senators; that he favors a submissirn of woman's suffrage to the vote if the people and that he favors local option; that the principle of arbitration is correct and that he does not seek the title of leader and expects to retire to pri vate life at the expiration of his pres ent term. He then went on to explain that his elder brothers had started a factory in Pittsburgh when he was a boy and that although he has never owned a dollar's worth of stock in the institu tion or had a word to say in regard to its management, his political enemies In this State have endeavored to ruin the reputation of the Oliver company and his reputation along with it by making it appear that he is the domi nant factor in the Arm and that its affairs are being managed without any regard to the humanities. The rest of the questions were similarly direct and in some instances, impertinent. For example, the Senator was asked whether he was the representative of the class of people known as "the in terests" or whether his record showed that he was a representative of the plain people.' Another question sought to prove that the newspapers which he controls and directs are confessedly liquor papers, although he showed that his newspapers are the only two daily newspapers in Pittsburgh which have come out fairly and squarely in favor of local option and have never occupied any other position before the public. He stated also that neither of his newspapers accepted liquor ad vertising. Senator Oliver took occasion to point out the fallacies of the Demo cratic tariff law and dwelt upon the prosperity that had come to the peo ple through the protective system. As a result of the reversal of the Repub lican economic policy the mills are now running on large orders taken be for the tariff bill was passed and It remains to be seen what will be the result of the competition of foreign labor. He also referred to the fact that the revenues surrendered by Uncle Sam under the present tariff law would now go into the pockets of for eign manufacturers without any bene fit to the American consumer; that the foreign manufacturer and the middle man are reaping all the benefits. Could there have been a more force ful illustration of the shameless abuse and misrepresentation to which men in public places are subjected nowa days? Not a single one of the in sinuations against Senator Oliver could stand in his presence. Every Intima tion of political or moral laxness that had been made against him was proved to the face of the calumniator and before several hundred auditors to be a base falsehood. Senator Oliver makes no preten sions as an orator, but if any Pennsyl vania statesman or statesmen from any other State ever made a more straightforward, sensible, convincing and impressive speech we have no knowledge of It. "Bigger bustles" is the decree of fashion for the coming year. Now Fee what we get for making fun of the hobbleskirt. PRICES REVERSED THE Toledo Blade comes forward with a really enlightening con tribution to the growing and widely read literature of the high cost of living. It is from a Penn sylvania subscriber and Is in the form of extracts from the day-book of a country storekeeper of Amity town ship, Berks county, in 1814. We have been told so often that prices of everything are the highest now in the history of the country— with the possible exception of the pe riod of artificial values in Civil War days—that we have come to accept the assertion as fact. Figures from • this old account book, however, indi cate that prices are merely reversed; that, whereas meats and all farm products were very low in those daye, ■ the cost of manufactured products I soared to almost unbelievable heights. When it iS considered that wages were much lower then than now the ad vantage in the cost of living is not apparent. Here are some of the items: Calico was 37% cents to 75 cents per yard. Tea was a dollar a pound. In one charge, a man bought one quarter of veal at 4 cents per pound. Eggs were never more than 10 cents per dozen, with 6 to 8 cents the commoner prices. Chickens, 12% to 18 cents apiece; geese, 25 cents to 37% cents apiece. Beef, 3 to 4 cents; wool, 10 cents to 12% cents per pound; muslin, 50 cents per yard. The climax was reached in one charge—one bushel of salt, sl6. Regardless of what may be said, we are living better now than ever before and at no greatly increased cost. If we choose to live as did the people of 1814, for instance, we could do it as cheaply as they. Berwick reports that the idiot who rocks the boat has been replaced there by lunatics who go canoeing among- the Ice floes In the river. The man who is forever boasting of being level-headed ts apt to turn.out to be a blockhead. The troubl* with these boycotts against meat eating because of high prices Is that they don't get you any meat. If this is groundhog weather, let's have more of it. evemne- cb&r The celebration of the thirty-fourth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. C. E. Haupt at Grace Lutheran Church in Lancaster furnishes an in teresting link with the past. This well-known clergyman is a native of Harrisburg and spent his early years in this city, although he was edu cated at Philadelphia, taking his de gree in the University of Pennsylva nia. Mr. Haupt has spent his years in this part of Pennsylvania and has been a frequent visitor to the city of his birth. His father will be recalled bv the older Harrisburgers as one of the great engineers of the country, the man who built the first Rockvilte bridge, then one of the engineering wonders, and who carried through the Hoosac tunnel and the wonderful en gineering works on the Northern Pa cific. He was the General Herman Haupt who occupied so large a place in the technical works of the time. The brother of the Lancaster minister is Professor Lewis Haupt, a member of tho first Panama Canal Commis sion, and who was reared here and never lost his interest in this city. In deed, it was the suggestion of Pro fessor Haupt that led to the first pro position for Improvement of the River Front, the publication of which in the Telegraph started the public improve-1 ments which have made Harrisburg fumous throughout the land. In reply to the Guard captain who on Saturday in this column asked the question, '"When did the United States ever go to war except in April?" his attention is called by a veteran to the fact that the War of 1812 with Great Britain commenced June IS of that year. "War with France began July 9, 1798; war with Tripoli, June 10. 1801, and the Florida Indian War Decem ber 23, 1535. The War of the Revolu tion, the Mexican War, the Civil War and the Spanish War commenced In April. This is a week of anniversaries for Harrisburg, the first and foremost be ing tho seventeenth of the burning of the State Capitol. That was one dav when the groundhog did not see his shadow, for there was about six inches of blush. The other anniversary is the seventh since the destruction of the Grand Opera House, whose site is still occupied by a large and elegant hole. That fire occurred on the night of February 1, 1907, and it was also marked by a heavy storm of snow and sleet, a very fortunate thing for Har risburg, especially because the cinders were found for blocks about the scene of the fire. A. H. Woodward, counsel of the Dairy and Food Division, who figured in the test cases of the cold storage act a few days ago, has been selected by the of the Clearfield County Courts aS member of the committee on rules of the bar of that county. Tlie death of James A. Beaver leaves but three living ex-Governors of Pennsylvania. They are William A. Stone, who served from 1899 to 1903, Samuel W. Pennypacker, from 1903 to 1907, and Edwin S. Stuart, from 1907 to 1911. General Beaver was the third Governor from Centre county. It is not often that corporations seeking charters from the State send to the Capitol parchments already en grossed and all ready for the signa tures of the executive officers. Gen erally they take the charters prepared by the departmental clerks and head ed by the State arms and the an nouncement that the action is in the name and by the authority of the Commonwealth. It happens that the other day the Liberty Co-operative Association, of Philadelphia, applied to the State for a charter and sent with its application a huge sheet of paper, fully a yard long and almost a yard wide, with the name, objects and everything else all set forth on it It was ornate in the extreme, having gold eagles and fancy flourishes and everything else that goes to make a charter a joy forever. CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS [Philadelphia Ledger] If there was a lobby at Harrisburg which caused "the diversion of $3,- 300,000 to private institutions not en titled to the bounty of the State," it may have been "unwholesome and baneful," but certainly it was not "criminal." There has been great abuse in appropriations, it is obvious, but the institutions getting the money have generally put it to good use. | JERAULD SHOE COMPANY'S 46th Semi-Annual Clearance Sale | Of 6000 Pairs of Men's, Women's and Children's Stylish Dependable Shoes Tl VERY pair is from our regular stock, guaranteed, and can be exchanged money refunded same as when sold at regular prices. This sale has BP/fMpk been looked forward to by hundreds who take advantage of this oppor- \ tunity to secure high grade foot-wear at the price of inferior shoes. fNote the Reductions $7.00 and $6.50 grades, now $5.48 $6.00 grades, now .... $4.98 $5.00 grades, now .... $3.98 $4.50 grades, now .... $3.69 Kf*>] \ $4.00 grades, now .... $3.29 9Jf Jjr \ $3.50 grades, now .... $2.89 W W / j I $3.00 grades, now .... $2.39 A $2.50 grades, now .... $1.89 $2.00 grades, now .... $1.69 [ -\ _ VERY SPECIAL About 200 pairs of Ladies' Satin Slippers in black and colors, oar regular tf hO BK/> I $3.50 grade. Your choice ■ O IfeJS&X EXTRA SPECIAL About 400 pairs of Ladies' $3.00 to $4.00 Shoes—variety of styles—<f QQ If / ** ze * ap *° ** ln width. Your choice per pair J) I• sO / \ P* h WfFl?omomhpv These are not a lot of old out of style shoes. We turn \ Ay fe V iYZmeinuer our stock too fast to allow old styles to accumulate. {MR*'' A ! JERAULD SHOE CO. ' I 310 MARKET STREET ( JgST ■ ii HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WILSON LIFE-SAVER for men Believed That He Will Come to Rescue of Palmer in Fight With Ryan PROGRESSIVES TO MEET HERE Coming Thursday to Discuss Pos sibilities For Gubernatorial Nomination President Woodrow Wilson Is to be the life saver for the Democratic State machine. The President has been ap pealed to for the striking of the key note of the campaign and will make a speech at Easton in June, when the nominations have been mado and the issues are to be defined. The announcement of the candidacy of Michael J. Ryan has provoked a fresh outburst of scolding from the Democratic newspapers lined up with the reorganization bosses, but they are much annoyed by the appearance of tho Philadelphia!! In the field. They count on the Influence of the Presi dent to defeat him and believe that wh«n Congressman Palmer finally makes up his mind to run that the orders will go out from Washington that Palmer must be supported. The Democratic State committee's rules committee is busy to-day poring over the rule dope sheets gotten out for it by the bosses. This committee will solemnly Democrats ratify what has been laid Tinkering out for it and the execu- Wlth Rules tive committee, which laid it out. will then meet to ratify the rati fication and the State committee will be called to ratify the ratification of the ratification. This meeting of the State committee will be held late this month and it will then be determined whether the Democratic State ma chine is to be bound by the State pri mary law. The rank and file of the party believe that a chairman must be elected in June and Scoutmaster Mor ris may have to accept this view, al though it may mean his defeat. It's rather amusing to read the mourning organ of the reorganization gangsters pleading for the defeat of Michael J. Ryan on the eround that he is trying to disrupt the Patriot Now "organization." It is Defender of only a short time ago Organization that the McCormlck paper was denouncing everything in the shape of an organ ization. To-day it is out as the staunch defender of the machine and for once in its scolding career it is seen in its true colors. Any organization not in accord with it must be cut down and cast out to wither. The organization with which it is connected is the one to bo protected at all hazards and kept up by contribution of federal office holders. Democrats in the Northumberland- Snyder-Unlon district are not very anxious to get into the senatorial fight, according to some of the statements that are Democrats brought down the river. Fuss Over It seems to be generally the Toga believed that" ex-Senator William Calder McCon nell, of Shamokin, will be the candidate of the Republicans for the remainder of the term of the late Senator John T. Fisher. The Democrats are all shot to pieces up that way over the way patronage has been hapded out in that part of the State and no one seems to want to be a target. George B. Relmensnyder, of Sunbury, who has been urged to be a candidate. Is quoted as saying that he will not enter the race unless he gets the nomination without opposition. Prominent Republicans from the eastern section of the State will attend the dinner of the Lincoln Club of Bethlehem on February 12 at Bethlehem. This dinner is one of the Bethlehem events of the winter in Will Have Pennsylvania politics, es- Big Dinner pecially among Repub licans. for it Is generally at this gathering that keynote speeches are made. It corresponds to | tho Allentown meeting of the Demo crats in the Fall. It is probable that Senator Penrose and other big Repub licans will attend the dinner. Some of the congressmen and legislators in tend to be present. • Candidates for the Progressive nomination for Governor will be dis cussed at a conference of Washington party leaders, call ed by Chairman Detrich, in Harris- Progressives burg on February WIU Meet Here 5. Chairmen and On February 5 vice-chairmen of county committees have been invited. Congressman-at large Fred F. Lewis, of Allentown, It was announced to-day, would be ad vanced by the Washington party as a candidate for Lieutenant-Governor. He had intended to seek re-election to the House, but the leaders wish him to enter the State fight. Progressive leaders say that the fight for the Washington party nomination for Governor has narrowed down to Wil liam Draper Lewis, State Treasurer Robert K. Young and Representative M. Clyde xCelly. It became evident last night that the Democrats of the Pennsylvania delegation, in Congress, would stand probably almost as a unit behind the Berry Wants candidacy of Con to Run Against. gressnian Palmer. Hyan For (.ov. Most of those who were willing to be quoted said that they felt that Palmer was the man to make the tight. Representative Dono hue, of Philadelphia, was in favor of compromise plan, whereby Mr. Pal mer would be candidate for Senator and Mr. Ryan candidate for Governor. "That would make a good ticket," he said. It was stated on good authority that If Mr. Palmer should decided not to run for Governor, William E. Berry, Collector of the Port, would imme diately announce himself a candidate for that place. Representative William David B. Ainey, the modern David in Pennsyl vania politics, who, according to his announcement, has thrown down "his gauntlet to the Ainoy Says modern political Go- He Will Make llath ( Penrose Hot Campaign added to his decla ration yesterday that he "would make a State-wide tour | of Pennsylvania, fighting Penrose in i every nook and corner of the broad | Commonwealth." To be accurate, the I program for his campaign was issued 1 from his bedside. Mr. Ainey is con fined to his hotel with tonsilitis. There, i aided by his brother and two or three admirers from Susquehanna county, he was preparing for the campaign. But his condition grew worse shortly after noon and an indefinite sick leave was asked in the House by one of his col leagues. Mr. Ainey says he is a seri ous candidate. His sponsor, Repre sentative Charles E. Patton, chairman of the Republican congressional com mittee, as: ures Congressmen who in quire into the real significance of the fight against Penrose that Mr. Ainey is the "logical man to dethrone the Goliath." The Ainey boom, which has been going about the cloakroom of the House for several weeks, did not cre ate any real stir in the Pennsylvania delegation. It did create a smile and those who would discuss it said it had no significance politically and repre sented merely a protest against Pon roseism that would not be strdng enough to attract the large body of voters who desired to see a real oppo nent in the Republican primaries against Penrose. wouricAL-sipeufthfaH —Ryan appears to be an anti-Demo cratic machine candidate. —Wonder if the reorganizers know or care that Monday is the centenary of Tilden's birth. —Clyde Kelly's boom has been launched at home. It may have trouble to get over the mountains. —Just think of the Patriot de nouncing a man for being a candidate against a party organization. Times have changed. —The Stuart boom seems to be worrying folks in the Square. —Congressman Ainey will make speeches in support of his candidacy against Penrose. —There is gossip that Henry Houck may not run and that Sisson may bo candidate for Secretary of Internal Affairs. Uncle Henry has not said so FEBRUARY 3, 1914. nvurrLfr- noraease i -u ! Her brother had told lier so much about the magnetic charms of his col lege chum that she looked for It the first thing, but there wasn't anything on his waAcli, magnet or otherwise, that she could see. "What are you grinning about?" ask ed Mr. GUibb. "At a department in this magazine headed "Woman's Talk," replied Mr. Gabb. "Well, what's funny about that?" de manded "Mrs. Gabb. • "There is only a column of It," de clared Mr. Gabb.—Cincinnati Enquirer. y- Y6r ARS - AY [From the Telegraph of Feb. 3, 1864.] Must o' Seen It The ground hog must have seen his shadow yesterday. This morning the people were surprised to find the f round covered with a coat of snow. his will add to the quantity, if not to the quality, of the mud In the streets. Y. M. C. A. Concert The concert to be given Friday evening, for the benefit of the Young Men's Christian Association, promises to be one of more than ordanlary merit. nev?s*DißPATCbes -ofcivil* war [From the Telegraph of Feb. t, 1864.] Would Destroy B. A d. Baltimore, Feb. 2. lnformation re ceived from the Upper Potomac to night Indicates that the rebels ar» making great efforts to de stroy the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The telegraph lines were cut about | noon to-day, east of Cumberland, and the bridges nt North Branch and Pat terson's creek were burned. Guard Attacked Cumberland, Md„ Feb. 8. The guard of the company of infantry posted at Patterson Creek bridge, eight miles east of Cumberland, was attacked at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, by 600 rebel cavalry, under Colonel Rosser, and after a spirited resistance. In which two of our men were killed and I wounded, the greater part of the com pany were captured. 1 —Councilman Frank Ruth, of Read ing. says that he sees no occasion for any law to regulate street parades. —Congressman M. Clyde Kelly, be ing boomed by Bull Mooscrs for Gov ernor, runs a newspaper at Braddock. —Fred AY. Hays, former legislator, has been elected city solicitor of Oil City. —William D. Alcorn, head of the Western Pennsylvania Firemen's Asso ciation, has arranged for the August meeting In Connollsvllle. —Dr. W. Harvey Hartaell, former head of the State Medical Society, has sailed for the Holy Land. PENROSE SHOULD BE CAREFUL [Philadelphia Ledger] Senator Penrose should be careful. He said at Pittsburgh, "To-day Penn sylvania presents a spectacle of splen did Industrial development which has never been equaled in the history of civilization, and which it would be dif ficult to parallel in any equal stretch of territory on the fact of the globe." If this fact becomes generally recog nized, Congress will begin serious leg islation looking toward the repression of prosperity in Pennsylvania. IF IT'S NOT DR. BRYAN'S TURN [New York Tribune] Another cup of coffee for Mr. Wil son, please! iGmOKJVrsGOWWSIHI Some One Should Speak to Mr. Ford [From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.] Garage proprietors charge that 10 per cent, of the motor ear owners of fit. Louis are poor pay. Evidently they need a IS minimum wage. In ■ Moment of Depression [From the New York Telegrapin.] Every <lay the necessity for man working for a living becomes more and moro inexplicable. THK LITTLE CANDY SHOP In a bright little candy shop Where laughter to linger is prone, Two women sat Idly toying spoons, Each at a tablo alone. Into the little candy shop , Peered a wee little face, like a bird, A wee little foot cume tripping In, A wee little voice was heard. '. nt 2 a " ttlo candy Bhop With her Mother, a tot had strayed- Only a bundle of flesh In furs, And only a moment she stayed. And yet In the little candy shop Two women's hearts had burned: A f s " e "tight never know. The other for past days yearned. For one in that little candy shop Felt strongly the pangs of regret- Knew that she'd forfeited all worth while When that little one's smile she met. j And in the same little candy shop t Another sobbed under her breath" I For her home had held Just such an one, Who's eyes were now closed in death Ah, yes, a little candy shop. Is a place of joy, you'll agree. But there's never a place so gay or bright Where no sad heart will be. EDNA GROFF DEI ML. Paxtang, Pa.' Letters to the Editor ON WITH THE DANCE! To the Editor of The Telegraph: Where are the graceful steps that were in our midst live years ago? Ah, ask the girls. The old, dreamy waits steals as of yore from the orchestra, but, ah me! The dance has changed. Mark you yon girl, tall and attenuated. In a tight skirt doing the tango. "O wad some power the glftle gle us to see oursels as others see us!" Doesn't she look for all the world like a folding ladder that opens and shuts! In slow, swaying circles, she would be poetically ?;raceful, but In the tango, she's a reak. She's all angles. Look at that other pair. No, they are not doing a vaudeville stunt, though they are bizarre enough to get an engagement In a flve-cent theater. Tho prancing I of those other twain is the "horse trot." Well, that ought to be left to the mule —the creaturo that boasteth not of his ancestry, and hath no hope of poster ! Ity. In many academics dancing was taught for the sole purpose of making the girls graceful. The new dances are a conspiracy against the poetry of motion. That other maiden is reclin ing languidly on the narrow "bussum" of her partner, as the old-fashioned heroine did In the books our mothers r ®a<3—-some new form of dance! Another girl has her body bent at such an angle that we shudder lest she pitch against the Wall or a flower pot. And so we find them, one worse than tho other. When will the tide turn? When will good taste so reassert itself that people who count, will frown on this latest and silliest of fads, the freak dance? Let It be soont Sit in a sequestered noolc and study tho young feminine of to-day; note her shoulders, with their very irregular slope; notice awkward movements of her hips, the ungainly twisting* of her neck, and then tell us, if you dare—"Let the dance go on." No, out with it! The world Is bleak, and needs grace and beauty. Don't let those ugly dances come in, and spoil what the world needs. LOVER OF THE GRACEFUL "My salary is 12,500 per year. What would become of my family should I die sudden, ly?' Free Booklet. No im portunity. PENN MUTUAL LIFE 103 N. Second St, Isaac Miller, 1 i.oeal F. O. Donaldson, I Agents. 7 \ HBADdt) ARTICR9 FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES V— i _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers