10 f " The September Sewing Week, of Interest to Women Who Plan Their Own Attire, Opens To-morrow An exhibit of special importance occurs M Nv the departments devoted to dressmaking ac / \ cessories. New weaves of silks in charming / Tpp*"' \ shades for evening and in the quieter and more / | mm. iMSfts staple colors for afternoon occasions will be y v4|L \ shown for the first time. Wool fabrics and y -";V 1 silk and wool suitings designed for service jduring the early and late periods of the sea- jlson will be presented in colors that will win instant admiration. And, besides, there will X Mr":''f /-■' 1r )c a s P ec ' sa ' e °f dressmaking accessories, v [ llaSI" The September sewing week exhibits will —* l —armrii. continue through this week. Vou are cor dially invited to attend. Silk and Wool Fabrics in All the Colors for Fall Silk poplins, yard $1.25 »«> $3.00 | Alligator cloth., one of (he very j Gabardine—a sultin that stands | .Silk and wool i-reiiej:, yard. I nP \ v fabrics, the surface of the fab- j next to broadcloth in favor, yard, .Silk and wool meteors, yard* rlr r ef,p ™ l >l p » " ir hide of an alliga- Broadcloth in Belgium and *7er sl.6o to 52.00 tor, yard $1.50 |o $2.00 man weaves; 50 to 54 inches wide; t'ritikle crepes, yard $1.05 j Roman stripes and plaids, yard, ; the highest luster cloth made. WOOL FABRICS $1.4)0 to $2.00 Ya ( T. ti 1 ....$1.50 to $3.50 Ottoman suiting, in every BUCK DRESS <;4><)DS silk"fabric' «Tth° aTwKim'ilaFto sharjp in li , lit all . r ] n LA' N P w Weaves in silk an«l wool poplin, yard SI.OO tois 1.50 ?'o to r»4 inehes \virle;" # in promise to be ptron?? factors f«»r the Wool poplin, yard. SI.OO to $2.00 all the ih w colors, yard, fall season silk and wool poplins. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street 75c to $2.00 Yard $1.25 to $3.00 Floor. The September "Sewing Week" Presentation of Silks Brings Out Fall's Most Charming Weaves for Street and Evening The most luxurious weaves that have ever been shown at any time go into the September Sewing Week Exhibit for the benefit of women who are anxious to get through with their Fall sewing. Many Weaves that may not he shown at a later period of the season are offered at very attractive prices. Black satin, 36 inches wide, yard, COLORED SILKS $1.4)0, $1.25, 51.50 and 52.00 Black satin Duchesae, 36 Inches wide yard chine! 'Vo Inches wide', yanl' 85 $1.50 la " an " Crepe Camile, 40 inches wide, an extra heavy Satin Imperial; 10 inches wide, yard $1.39 ci-epc de chine with a hair line of black; very stylish, Black satin Riviera, 36 inches wide, yard ...$2.00 yard . $2.50 Black satin Florence, 36 inches wide, yard, Floral crepes, 40 inches wide, yard .Saioo sl.t>!) and $2.00 Satin de Armour, a new lustrous satin, very soft; Black charmeuse, 40 inches wide, yard $2.00 inches wide, yard $2.4)0 French black charmeuse, 14 inches wide, yard,. Moire Grisslae, a French moire suiting. 44 inches $3.50 wide, with a beautiful shimmering surface, yard, French taffeta, 36 inches wide, vard. $3.54) $1.50 and $2.4)0 Messaline in every street shad" lhat will be stylish Crepe de chine; 40 inches wide, yard, this season, 36 Inches wide, yard *I.OO $1.50. $1.75 and 5*2.4)0 vii i« < . .Crepe meteor, 14) inches wide. yard. $1.85 ami $2.50 Palm crepe, an extra weight crepe meteor. 40 Plaids and Persian stripes silks; 24 inches wide. inches wide, yard $3.00 Vard SI.OO and $1.25 Bencaline and Faille .suitings; 36 inches wide, 36 Inches wide, yard 31.50, $1.75 and $2.00 yard $1.50. $2.00. $2.50 and $3.00 Moire Roman stripes; 24 inches wide, yard, $1.50 Imported Moire i Taloche, 44 inches wide, yard. Bengaline Roman stripes; 20 inches wide, yard, i SI.OO $1.25 | French cape satin. 54 inches wide, yard $3.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. ' Low Price Attractions in Sewing Supplies j in the September Sewing Week Sale At few times during the year's sewing seasons is it possible to procure as worthy items as ■ we have, gathered for the September Sewing Week Sale. 88c lnist forms with jersey covering , 7»c , Invisible hair pins cabinet i.. I 15c boll lingerie tape in white, pink and blue .10c > „ . . , 500-yard spools Best Basting cotton Ic name soft finish thread: 200-yard spools, 2c, 1 •5c falTeta seam binding 11c I s for 5c rig tired mercerized silk dress shields, pair .. . 10c i Warrior button or carpet thread spool 4c I Swan down clasps, card ic i 24 yards white cotton tape bolt 8c Bell pin books in black, white and assorted col- 3-cord linen finish thread, spool Ic ' ored. book Ic 5c hair ribbon how holders. 3c, or 2 for -,c Mourning pins. 4SO count, box 4c 5c Imperial black tape "for V Hooks and eyes, card 2c .Com card with 2 dozen fasteners'and one Darning cotton. l.>-yard spools Ic dozen books end eves in three sizes 5c pel.ong books and eyes, card He Vciser hooks and eyes with extra' itivlsibie ' eves 5c package sewing needles Ic card ' Darning needle.-,, package 2c safety pins, 3 dozen for -!c Vard needles, package le Defiance safety pins, small sizes ' ■' : Mutnimini lhiinbles Ic 35c scissors with gilt handle. 0-incli size (.erman silver thimbles 3c 25c quality. 7-inch rize "in,. Celluloid thimbles 3c Pearl buttons, dozen . . . OA-inch 10c tape measures .. .' 5c Dives. Pojnerov & Stewart—StrVeV Floor — ' JJ Letter List LIST OK LETTERS REMAINING IN I the Post Office, at Harrlsburg, Pa., for the week ending September 5, 1!tl4. Ladies' List Mrs. A. J. Anable, Mrs. L. I'. Baldwin, Mrs. Thomas Castor, Margaret Curtis. Mrs. li. M. Fickes, Mrs. Annie Fox. Miss Bessie Wry, Mrs. Ray- ' mond Uruver, Mrs. Harts, Miss Clarice i Hickman. Miss Klsie Huver, Mrs. M. 0.1 Jordan, Mrs. Maggie Kaiser, Miss Mar- j garet Kasor. Mrs. Wesley Kel ler, Mrs. John Kile, Annie Kresh, | Miss Martha Krug, Mrs. Alberta Lacoy, I Mrs. Lazer, Miss Louise Lowman, Miss May McCoy, Mar garet Mease, Mrs. John Murry, Mrs. W. H. L. Nelms, Mrs. Thomas Pyles, Tillie Rebir. Mrs. Reichardt, May Schuyler, Mrs. Shahade, Miss li. N. Shellenberger, Mrs. M, W. Swan, Mrs. Myrtle Wilson. Mrs. 11. Wlngert, Miss Alarle Wismer, Mrs. John SCiegler. Gentlemen's List. lrra Baines, George A. Bonner (2), Thomas G. Bu terworth. James Carpenter. A. W. Con rad. Henry Devendarfer, Alderman Dunkle, 10. c. Elliott (21, Mr. and Mrs. William Eshenour, H. 15. Forsythe, (inble i llnujf Wrecker), R. (lalhalb. 11. R. Cllson, Chandler A. Hammond. Lucius r>eHart. Duncan Hirsch. William Hutchlngs. Wm. J. Morton, George E. Howard, James Howard. Jake Hoover, WIFE CURED Of Eczema by Saxo Salve Snohomish, Wash. "My wife suffer ed with eczema for years and used every remedy ever mentioned to her but nothing helped her until she used Saxo Salve. Now she is entirely rid of eczema. Saxo Salve is certainly a boon to anyone suffering from eczema." —HENRY SCHARP, Snohomish, Wash. If we can't cure your skin trouble with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap wo | will buy back the empty tube. <j*o. a UurKas. i>iu,giat, liarria burg, Pa.—AdvorMaeuitst. MONDAY EVENING, I (>eorge Hunter. J. E. Jones, Paul Kiner, Jefferson Lawrence, J. H. Lee, Floyd Lichllter, Carey E. Lovett, Joseph Mari- I Joe, Earl J. Mart, Michael Mart/.. Farle I B. McFadden. B. C. Mett ler.Heorgc War ren Miller, George Wertz Miller, T. B. Moore, James iW. Nelson. A. M. Ne vine, L. Procop. .lames Relgel, Clide Rldder, B. L. Roy, 10. C. Schoonover, William, Sellinger, L. <Sollcnberger, John Spatz, Harry Stephens, (5. W. I Sterb. Edward flrleh, Mr. Willson (2). Firms Chief Optician State Board, j Handle & ('rather, Harrlsburg Steam Laundry, Penna. Finance & Sec. Co., I Chief Engineer J. W. Rosenberger & | son.. Seager Engine Works. Foreign Mrs. T. Miller. August Sol berch. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES. Postmaster. AT THE COLONIAL "The Man on the Box," a real drama in "movies" staged and produced bv Jesse L. Lasky, will be the leading attraction of the motion picture plavs to be seen at the Colonial for the first three days of the week. This is a dramatization of tlje book by Harold McGrath and will be played and stag ed with the usual Lasky attention. The vaudeville will comprise the Five Mailan Musketeers in an excellent in strumental turn: BUI and Maud Kel ler, song and palter artists and Louis London, character vocalißt. "The Chimney Sweeps" in multiple reels, will be a feature attraction In moving pictures during the last half of the week.—Advertisement. VAI.KSKA SURATT, THE REAI'TI FTJL There are those who will go to the Orpheum this week to see the brilliant Valeska Surntt to satisfy their curios llt jr. Undoubtedly many will go to see her gowns, which have won her so much notorety, hut others will go to I admire her beauty—of face and figure. AFor Yaleska is said to have both. Because of this being her first loea. appearance, it Is pretty hard to say how Harrisburg will take her. With her highly artistic temperament, ar tistic extravagance in manner, and in the display of her numerous gowns and cloaks, she can't fail to please the majority. With her unique and in teresting fantasy, "Black Crepe and Diamonds" and her ecelient support ing players, the management prom ises the sensation of the Orpheum'e whole career. A number of big names in the Keith market will be grouped about the Parisian star.—Advertise ment. Tech Chapel to Be Held in Large Auditorium When Technical High School students gather for chapel exercises at tlie open ; ing of the Fall term of 1914 to-mor row. the boys will meet in the main auditorium on the first floor Instead of the study room on the fourth floor, as heretofore. This Is because a larger seating capacity is needed. Books will be kept in lockers In the hallwavs in , stead of desks. In view of the fact that Dr. Charles B. Fager. the principal. Is oil the ocean enroute to New York, after having ' been delayed in Europe hecauso of the ■ great war. the school will be started without its regular principal. Dr. Fager : will be In llßrrisburg by Wednesday. WHITK ANI> KKtiOKS IP nF.KORK THE MAYOR Two white girls. Carrie Miller and Adeline Allison, and James Irby and Robert Hall, colored, were brought he , fore Mayor Royal for a hearing this afternoon. The girls are charged with being in a house near State and Filbert streets with two negroes, who are al ■ leged to be proprietors of the house i Alexander Lang, step-father of the i Allison girl, is in iall at the present tim-f. having heen arrested several weeks ago for conducting a "crap Joint." . , BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH \ The Last I \ Shot i f i s t f t f \ \ \ 5 L=====i S S By s FREDERICK PALMER g <C«opTrt*ht, 1914. by Char!*.. Srrtbner* flno&i By this timo hi was at the head of the steps. Standing to side, he of fered his hand to assist Marta. But she seemed not to see it. Her aspect was that of downright antagonism. "Howjver absurd! Yc«, it is absurd to think that ycu enn make me a party to any of your plar.3, for —" She broko off abruptly with storing eyes, as if she | had seen nn apparition. Lanstron turned and through the door of the toolfoom saw Feller enter ing the sitting-room. Ho was ilot the bent, deferential gardener. His fea tures were hard-set, a fighting rage burning in his eyes, his sinews taut ae if about to spring upon an adver sary. When ho recognized the in truders he turned limp, his head dropped, hiding his face with his hat brim, and he steadied himself by rest ing a hand on the table edge. "Oh, it's you. Lanny—Colonel Lan stron!" he "exclaimed thickly. "I saw that some one had come in here and naturally I was alarmed, as nobody but myself ever enters. And Miss Gal land!" He reniT'»tl hlo hat deferential ly and bowed; his stoop returned and the lines of his (ace drooped. "I was so stupid; it Aid not occur to me that you might be showing the tower to Colonel Lanstron." "We are sorry to have given you a fright!" said Marta very gently. "Eh? JEh!" queried Feller, again deaf. "Fright? Oh, no, no fright. It might have been some boys from th® town marauding." He was about to withdraw, in keep ing with his circumspect adherence to his part, which he played with a sincerity that half-convinced even him self at times that, he was really deaf, when the fire flickered back suddenly to his eyes and he glanced from Lan stron to the stairway in desperate in quiry. "Wait. Feller! Three of us share the secret now. These are Miss Gal land's premises. I thought best that she should know everything," said Lan stron. "Everything!" exclaimed Feller. "Everything—" the word caught in hie throat. "You mean my story, too?" He was neither young nor old now. "She knows who 1 am?" he asked. "His story!" exclaimed Marta. with a puzzled look to Lanstron before she turned to Feller with a look of warm sympathy. "Why, there is no story! You came with excellent recommenda tions. You are our very efficient gar dener. That is all we need to know. Isn't that the way you wish it, Mr. Feller?" "Yes, just, that!" ho said softly, rais ing his eyes to her. "Thank you, Miss Galland!" He was going after another "Thank you!" and a bow; going with the slow step and stoop of his pert, when Lan stron, with a masculine roughness of impulse which may be sublime gentle ness, swung him around and seized his hands in a firm caress. "Forgive me, Gustave!" he begged. "Forgive the most brutal of all in juries—that which wounds a friend's sensibilities." "Why, there is nothing I could ever have to forgive you, Lanny," he said returning Lanstron's pressure while for an instant his quickening muscles gave him a soldierly erectness. Then his attitude changed to one of doubt and inquiry. "And you found out that I was not deaf when you had that fall on the terrace?" he asked, turning to Marta. "That Is how you happened to get the whole story? Tell me, hon estly!" "Yes." "Yoi* saw so much more of me than the others, Miss Galland," he said with a charming bow, "and you are so quick to observe. I am sorry"—he paused with head down for an instant —"very sorry to have deceived you." "But you are still a deaf gardener to me," said Marta, finding consolation in pleasing him. "Eh? Eh?" He put his hand to his ear as he resumed hia stoop. "Yes, yes," he added, as a deaf man will ■when understanding of a remark which he failed at first to catch comes to him in an echo. "Yes, the gardener has no past," ho declared in the gentle old gardener's voice, "when all the flow ers die every year and he thinks only of next year's b'.occoms—of the fu ture!" Now the air of the room seemed to be stifling him, that of the roofless world of the garden calling him. The bent figure disappeared around a turn In the path and they listened without moving until the sound of his slow, dragging footfalls had died away. "When he is serving those of his own social station I can see how it would be easier for him not to have me know," said Marta. "Sensitive, proud and intense —" and a look of horror appeared In her eyes. "As he came across the room his face was transformed. I lmagino it was like that of a man giving no quarter In a bayonet charge!" , Feller had won the day for himself where a friend's pleas might have failed. This was as It should be, Lan stron thought. "The right view—the view that you were bound to take!" he eaid. [To be Continued. ] Try Telegraph Want Ads. STRONG DRINK IS BE OF LM Dr. Smucker Says City's Booze Bill Is Four Millions; Governmental Cost Only $1,000,000 Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker preached last evening on "The Enemies of the Poor Man's Dinner Pail'' tit the Stevens Memorial *' IcAi Method Episcopal '''harge of the Men's ciared "strong drink" lRi» > . is the laboring man's '** l N-f' r J greatest enemy; that 1 four times as much money is spent ■ hert. each year for booze as it requires i to run the cltj government, and that ' thousands of homes are robbed by the I "infernal luxury.". Dr. Smucker said, ! in nart: "Who arc these enemies of the din ner pail ami traitors to humanity? ! Are they nil members of the shining! ranks of capital'.' No; some of the. j enemies of the dinner pail are the men who' carry it. The man, then, who carries a dinner pail and throws away or spends his wage In destructive luxuries is a traitor to labor, a barrier in the way of an evolution of a better public opinion, a creator of prejudice against the ranks of toil and a mon ster to himself and family. That these men are the worst enemy to the noble cause of labor a moment's re flection will show. It was estimated in 1 «13 that spirituous and malt liquors cost this nation $1,800,000,00f1. For this same year, 1913, the bread and potato bill of this country was $•>40,000,000, and public education $310,000,000. During the same year. lAI3. this country spent for boots and shoes $435,000,000. We can plainly see that our people are spending an nually $250,000,0(10 more for these dangerous luxuries than for all their bread and potatoes, churches and public education, boots and shoes out together. "Now, thai we may bring this thing home and fasten it upon our minds and hearts, let me give you some up to-date figures. There was made in the city of Harrisbiyg alone last year <i2.681 barrels of beer. The consump tion of lager by the peonle of our city last year was 65.682 barrels. This was sold at n cents per glass and our people paid for it over the bars of the saloons of our municipality $1,805,215. Now, the estimate of liquor dealers Is that for every dollar paid for strong drink 40 cents goes for beer and 60 ] cents for distilled liquors. No other estimiate of the consumption of dis tilled spirits is to he Upon this one. which is conservative, the people paid into the 00 saloons, retail and wholesale, of Harrisburg last year for that Which steals away their brains the fabulous sunt of $4,515.037. "Now, then, to get a full face view of this subject, let us do this: T.et us take the $4,513,037 paid from the pockets of our Harrisburg folk last year for strong drink and nut it on one pan of the scales, and then let us take the money paid by them last year for th>* public schools, $520,197, and and put It in tlie other. Now, then, I sav this is one of the worst enemies of the labor cause. It stands in the way of creating public opinion in favor of labor. It creates prejudice against the wage man. If creates a gulf between these men and the intelligence of the community. We find fault with the small wages we get and cry for more and then waste what we have. We"*cry out for con sideration and respect and fail to con sider and reaped ourselves. And the fact is this discourage those noble men and women of brain, heart and influence who would try to make our lot better and our wage higher. Strong drink is the greatest enemy of the w.orkingman!" Sunday School licctiires. Regin ning to-morrow evening the Market Street Raptist Church will hold even ing meetings for the benefit of Sunday school teachers of this city. Miss Maine Brockway. a young Sunday school worker, will arrive here to-mor row to give lectures and demonstrate to the teachers the problems of Sun day school work. Miss Brockway, however, will remain at least a week. She will lecture dailv at 8 p. m. until Sunday evening. The Sunday school of the Market Street Rantist Church held its annual picnic at Reservoir Park to-day. One Hundred Present at Twilight Service at Dauphin i Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, PH., Sept. 7.—Last even ing the first lowland devotional ser vice was held pt twilight on the porch o M. A. Sigler's cottage. The meet ing. conducted by Mr. Sigler. consisted of congregational singing led by cor net and piano, talk by the Rev. Rob ert Fulton Stirling, pastor of the Pres byterian Church, an Instrumental trio by the Misses Mary and CJrace Sigler and Irene Wagner. Harrisburg. a cor net solo by Miss Wagner, and a vocal solo by Miss Edith Rrunner, of Read ing. There were about one hundred peo ple in attendance and it is expected that a similar number will be present next Sunday at another twilight ser vice to be held at the cottage of Jo seph 11. Frantz. Converted Horse Dealer Gives Scriptural Reading Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa.. Sept. 7.—Yesterday the union evangelistic campaign was started here with a big mass meeting in Salome United Rrethren Church with a sermon by the Rev. James R. Mcflure. advance assistant of the Nicholson-I lemmlnger campaign party. Zacii Keller, a converted horse deal er, of Mount Joy. gave a scripture reading from memory and a combin ed orchestra furnished the music. The work of erecting a tabernacle will be started soon and upon arrival of the evangelists the meetings will be in augurated to continue for six weeks. Chamber of Commerce Will Try to Free Toll Roads Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa.. Sept. 7.—l.ancaster's Chamber of Commerce has started a Kail campaign to promote public en terprises and among the problems the members will consider is the question of freeing the toll roads. They be lieve that these ro»ds are an embargo on the business of their city and they will endeavor to make them free. The Chamber will also promote the work of improving the Lincoln highway, the route of which passes through Lancaster and Columbia. SEPTEMBER 7, 1914. Wo(V)en r^.lnrer^B Don't Drink in Public, Girls By DOROTHY DIA shelter ot' hor own home, but no young ! girl can drink alcoholic liquors In pub- I lie places without making herself a] target for invidious comment. Though a girl be us chaste us ice, and | as pure as snow, and as sober as thej town pump, she will inevitably get the | reputation of being fast if she is oh- | served clinking glasses across a res- i taurant table. Suspicion Always There Justly, or unjustly, suspicion and doubt always hover about the girl who orders anything stronger to drink than tea, And even as Cleopatra dis ; solved her priceless pearl in a cun of j '.vine, and quaffed It down, so has \ \ many a young dropped her | good name in her cocktail glass. There is only one rule of conduct | for girls, and that is to avoid even the appearar.ee of evil. It isn't enough for a girl just to be good. She's got Ito look good, and that Is why she I cannot permit herself to be seen drink ! ing wine in public. <?irl.s are emo jtlonal creatures, and Just the excite A Five-Cent "Banquet" The costliest banquet ever spread for the stuffing of the richest gourmets does not contain as Imuch real, body-building, digest ible nutriment as two Shredded Wheat Biscuits I the food that contains all the muscle- | building material in the whole wheat E grain steam-cooked, shredded and baked. 1 Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream and a little fruit make a perfect, complete meal at a cost of five or six [cents. Your grocer sells it Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore criipnessi then pour over it milk or cream, adding salt or sugar to •uit the taste. Deliciously nourishing for any meal in combination with berries or other fruits of any kind. Try toasted Triocuit, The Shredded Wheat Wafer, for luncheon with butter, cheese or marmalades. Made only hy The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Fall Fashions Now Ready For You If you have never used a Pictorial Review Pattern We recommend you to try one —JUST ONEI tOnly those acquainted with their merits can appreciate: The wonderful chic and style of all seo2 dresses made after them; Their accurate fit and style; fJ/ | , Their simplicity and economy due VY\ \ to the Patented Cutting and Con- v~l 7 j U struction Guides that save from V \ W / one-half to one yard of material « \ on each dress. « \ Try One, Just One / j \ You Will Be Convinced I j I/; jjj The Fall Fashion Book [-ul- September Patterns Coat 5805 15 eentt TTaJat 5803—15 e«nts skirt 565ft—is ccnu Now on talc at our Pattern Counter 5823 Dives Pomeroy f&X Stewart DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING" I rf Onyx ||§ Hosiery Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money || Every Kind from Cottoa to Silk, For Men, Wonea aid Childrm 1 Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair Look tor tha Trade Mark! Sold by All Good 2 Wholesale Lord & TdytOr NEW YORK^ ment of having dinner in a restaurant, the thrill of the gay scene. The inent of people coming and grtin,.., the lilt of the music, get into their blood and bring a Mush to their • heeka. a sparkle to their e\ es. and key their voices up to p higher note. How easy for the casual observer to fancy ihat such a girl in intoxl i rated if he sees an array of v ine I glasses at her plate, or has observed her drinking a cocktail. Yet the girl may have had only a sip of wine, and be drunk only on her own high spiritF. Men I'rge. Then Condemn Men are never fair to women about the drink question, for the very man who will urge a girl to be a sport, j and have a cocktail or another glasn j of wine, is tlie very first to condemn her for doing so. .More than that, the .standard by which ewry man judges a j girl is whether she drinks or not. j When a man wants to express his conviction that a woman is, like Caesar's wife, above suspicion, he in- I variably says. ".She's as straight as a J die. She never touches a drop of anv. thing to drink.'' There's no evil he believes of the woman who doesn l drink, and there's no evil he doesn't believe of a woman who does drink. And in this opinion he is justified, for drink is responsible for the first downard step of practically every girl who leaves the straight and narrow I path. Wine Is Aid to Tempter Wine that inflames the passions and paralyzes the judgment makes the way easy for the tempter. Don't drink in public, girls. The right sort of a man will respect you for refusing to do so, and you are luck.v to lose the attentions of the wrong sort of one. No man wants a cocktail-drinking girl for a wife.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers