6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established ISjl 1 "■ " PUBLISHED BY THE TELIOHAPH PniJiTIXG CO. E. J. STACK POL.® President and Editor-in-Chief F. B. OYSTER Secretary GUS M. STEI.VMETZ Managing £dit or Published every evening (except Sun day) at the Telegraph Building, 21$ Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dallies. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building; New York City. Hasbrook, 6tory ft Brooks. Western Offloe, Advertising Building, Chicago, 111.. Allen A Ward. Delivered by carriers at <jn®Efr;nnE> «tx cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at |3.00 a year In advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harris burg, Pa., as second class matter. Sworn dailr average for (lie three ★ months ending Mar. 31, litis. M 21,832 W Average for the year 1014—38.21 ft Average for the year 1013—21,577 Average for the year 1012—=1.175 Average for the yesr 1011—18.551 Average for the year 1010—17.405 THI HSDAY EVEMNG, APRJ L_22 ON WITH THE FIGHT LOCAL OPTION was not defeated in Pennsylvania yesterday by the vote of tho House against the Williams bill—lt was mere ly set back two years. Local option Fentiment is stronger throughout the State to-day than ever before. Two years hence, with Governor Brumbaugh leading tho fight, a Local Option bill will be passed by an over whelming vote. All of the signs point In that direction. It is regrettable that the local option sentiment of the State was not de finitely expressed In the vote of yes terday, but there can be no doubt that tho session of 1917 will tell a different eto^y. As the Telegraph pointed out dur ing the campaign last Fall the Antl- Saloon League bosses, closing their eyes and stopping their ears to the self-evident facts of the situation, un mindful of the protests of earnest sup porters of the movement and heedless of the dangers involved in their stupid course, exerted their utmost efforts to defeat Governor Brumbaugh, notwith standing his pledge to the people to bring about the enactment of a local option law. So intent were these fool ish leaders upon defeating the man who was overwhelmingly elected In spite of them, that their real work— the election of members of the Senate and House pledged to local option— was shamefully neglected. But not so the liquor men. They saw to it that the opponents of local option were elected, realizing that both the leading candidates for Governor were certain to encourage and approve such legisla tion. Instead of wasting their energies in the gubernatorial race, as was the case with the men at the head of the Anti-Saloon League, the opposition to local option centered its attention upon every senatorial and legislative district and so cocksure were the liquor forces of their position that they declared soon after the election re sults were announced that local option would be voted down In the Legisla ture. Only the magnificent fight in behalf of the measure under the leadership of Governor Brumbaugh saved a worse defeat. He found it impossible to move many men who had enlisted in the army of the opposition and who. admitting their mistake, declined to change front under fire; but since the beginning of the session the Gov ernor did not save himself in his su preme effort to put upon the statute books a home rule regulation of the liquor traffic. No champion of the right of majority rule could have done more. He embodied in this • memor able struggle the best traditions of a Wturdy and independent people, and throughout the State and th« entire country, wherever men and women admire untiring and courageous lead ership, the noble fight of the Pennsyl vania schoolmaster for a great princi ple—the rule of the people—is being applauded. Governor Brumbaugh declared sev eral weeks ago his purpose in the event of the defeat of the Williams bill to carry the fight into the legisla tive primaries next year and even party regulars cannot criticise his In tention in this respect. He will exer cise his right as a Republican to urge the choice of candidates favorable to local option and the voters must then determine whether they want local op tion. There will be no confusion of the issue. Friends of local option should not he discouraged. Local option was not "killed" by the vote of yesterday. It was not even put to sleep. It is the livest issue in the State to-day. As Governor Brumbaugh says: "Great reforms are not accomplished in a day." But the movement is growing l»y leaps and bounds. The first re quirement of legislative candidates next year will be how they stand on local option. THE GLASS OP FASHION , THE Philadelphia Civic Club's monthly bulletin contains pn editorial that will be widely read and may cost the editor her job. It is worthy of attention outside of Philadelphia. It points a moral for any community. The editorial is a satiric attack on the American society woman for her lack of taste and sanity in choosing wearing apparel. The American wo man who wears on the streets a dress that in France is worn only in private vehicles comes In for a severe attack. The society woman who bedecks her self with too mi(ch Jewelry is openly THURSDAY EVENING. ridiculed. The writer laughs at tho term "well dressed," claiming: that It means in this day nothing but fashion able, radical clothes, wade in tho latest style. Attention is called to the fact that the American woman is often the worst-dressed person in a group, by reason of the lack of suitability of the garments for the occasion on which they are worn. Kreaks of fashion which cause women to wear straw hats in January and felt, hats in August, and to wear thin silk stockings in win ter, are condemned and decried. The woman who, as she grows older, adorns herself with more clothes and jewelry to ofTset the ravages of time is mentioned as a menace to her chil dren, for, the writer asks, "with the mother as an example of such bad taate and morals, who will take the responsibility of teaching the young to be moderate and tasteful in the selec tion of their friends, pleasures and wardrobes?" The article concludes with the state ment that women should realize that showy dressing In public creates envy among thousands of people who can not honestly afford to buy It and who either starve their bodies or sell their souls to procure showy garments of the oheaper grade. The present ap pearanoe of the majority of women in public Is neither uplifting nor edify ing, the article continues, and is not conducive to the moral advancement of the community. Why do we quote so extensively? Well, for one reason, because It Is In teresting, and for another that tlia writer says a lot of things that at least one mere man has been thinking and hasn't had the nerve to voice. Thanks. unknown compatriot, thanks indeed! WILSON WAR POLICY PRESIDENT WILSON spoke the sentiments that ail true Ameri cans must entertain when before members of the Associated Press in New York on Tuesday he said that ours must be the part of perfect neu trality during the war and peacemaker at its end. Never has the United States gone to war withput just cause. For the most part we have obeyed the biblical in junction of turning the other cheek after having been once smitten. Al ways our dealings with foreign nations have been open and above board. Never have we sought anything that did not rightfully belong to us. In no Instance has this nation taken sides with any other to the injury of a third. Our "open door" policy in China is a fair sample of our policy of disin terested honesty and fair play. Now of all times we must keep our heads and our tempers. The Impas sioned utterances of war-maddemed rulers abroad or the urglngs of jingoes at homo must not be permitted to push us into the European butcher shop. ( President Wilson made his definition of neutrality a dominant part of his address, summing it up in these words, "sympathy for mankind, fairness, good will at bottom, impartiality of spirit and of judgment." It is impossible not to entertain sym pathies, particularly in a country as cosmopolitan as the United States, but very many Americans are in '•.earty accord with the President in his desire to keep this country's skirts clear of entanglements and ourselves ready to act as arbitrators when the time shall come. The prevalent desire In America is not to prolong #he war by getting into it, but to see it ended as soon as possible—with fair play to everybody when it Is over. FRIED MUSH AND STARVATION SOME of the relief committees of the European war zone cannot find enough wheat and flour to meet their needs, and they are desperate. The people are hungry and the committees are crying for sup plies. One account is responsible for the announcement that there is plenty of Indian corn to be had, but "it is doubtful if the people can learn to eat It" The committees should worry no more. Let them turn their corn into meal and their meal into cornpone, cornmuffins, corncakes, mush and milk or sliced mush fried to a golden brown; let them bring on the hungry hordes and if they refuse to eat after getting one whiff of that combination —well, then, they ought to starve to death. We have our opinion of the person who won't eat with a pan of fried mush before him. HOW ABOUT THAT Jl/BII.EE? WHAT has become of the plan to hold a big municipal Jubilee celebration the coming sum mer in observance of the completion of the city's long and ex tensive campaign of public improve ments? The project was taken up enthusias tically by the Chamber of Commerce and then laid over until there could be some assurance that the work would be finished on schedule time. That question has been decided long since. We know that midsummer, at the very latest, will see the last work done. Tet not one thing has been at tempted, so far as the public knows, to complete the plans so auspiciously begun. If Harrisburg is to have a celebra tion this year now Is the time to start. The jubilee should be well worth while or not at all. We cannot afford to have a second-rate affair. It must be imposing or nothing. There is a vast amount of preliminary work to be done and there is none too much time left now in which to do It. We must get busy soon or not at all. SUPREME COI'RT SITTINGS WHILE he is about it Senator Farley, who wants to estab lish a branch capltol in Phila delphia, might provide for permanent sittings of the Supreme Court in Harrisburg, the official seat of the State government. There is no more excuse for the court of last resort In Pennsylvania to sit outside of Harrisburg than there would be for the Supreme Court of the United States to visit all the State Capitals in the performance of its duties. 1 EVENING CHAT I The intense interest taken in the local option contest yesterday was curiously rollected after the vote was announced at the Capitol. There was not a tele phone In the building that could be reached quickly or any for a block about the State House that was not in long distance service carrying the news to people waiting in other cities or towns. The telegraph companies' desks were piled high with tho mes sages dumped In on them whon the £ i House of Representatives had been verified and the jam of news paper matter was the greatest known In a long time, exceeding even some of the big dajs of last session, which was historic. Some men who deter mined to be on the safe side sent mes senger boys down town to telephones to send telephone messages to distant friends. There are stories going to day of telephones held for an hour or Jo by people who desired to get their Information on the jump and the eag erness shown by Philadelphia and Pittsburgh business Interests caused come speedy action. The news was flashed from the hall of the llouse to fifty newspapers almost before the roll was verified. It is a matter of fact that many of the messages on the re sult of the vote went to points beyond the State, other Commonwealths being Intensely Interested in the outcome of the voting. Dr. R. W. Fair, of this city, who was a member of the House from West moreland and who presented the loual loption bill in 1907, was among those who attended the House session yester day when local option was voted upon. Dr. C. Newton Dubs, superintendent of United Evangelical missions in China, who was called home by the illness and subsequent death of his father. Bishop Rudolph Dubs, will re turn to his China field shortly. He is spending the short time intervening with a son who is preparing himself to work with his father among the Chi nese. When he attended a meeting of the mission board here a few days sinoe the members desired to arrange a series of farewell meetings for him. Dr. Dubs declined. "I do not believe 1 could undergo such an ordeal again." lie said. "You folks at home do not realize fully what it means to a man to cut himself off from the homeland and go out, perhaps never to see again the kindly faces he leaves behind. Xo, much as I appreciate It, I do not be lieve I could stand a farewell service." That is the reason why his departure will be so quiet and without any dem onstrations of the affection that his church people feel for hiiu. The "Tachograph" is the official publication of the Harrlsburg Rotarv club and how it got its name is in teresting. One ingenious member con ceived the notion of constructing the word from the Greek, in order to be sure of having something original and exclusive. Literally it means "wheel track," which, it will be admitted, is appropriate enough for a Rotary club and unique, goodness knows. It's surprising how enthusiastic some folks arc over tennis so early in the season. The other morning at 6 o'clock there were fully a dozen play ers op the Reservoir courts. Many of the players were men who work down town in the olfiees and about 7 they quit playing and hurried to their work. The warm weather of the last week has brought forth the "shirtwaist jnan," soft collars, low shoes, straw laats and all the rest of the summer paraphernalia. And that isn't all. The other day, off the neck of one of the islands in the river, six small boys were seen taking a swim. And they stayed in the water fully ten minutes, at that. Speaking of the Increased price of loaves of bread the other day a man remarked: "Have you ever figured out just how much the price of bread has increased since the outbreak of tho war? Well, I figure it at just about 27 per cent." "You see," he went on, "formerly you could get six, 16-ounce loaves ror a quarter. Then the loaves were re duced to about fourteen ounces, and now I understand you can only get five loaves for a quarter. In other words you formerly received 96 ounces I of bread for a quarter. Now you re- ' ceive only 70. or a decrease of 26 ounces for each twenty-five cents—an increase In cost of just 27 per cent. Figure It out for yourself." One big slate is now a part of the police department furniture. It is called the ' tracing board." Some of the attaches have been getting lost when they go out on their districts. The slate is for the purpose of keeping track of the fire chief, detectives, "Bill" Crizier, the assistant city elec trician and motorcycle men. There are times when these important factors In the successful management of the city government are wanted Imme diately. In the past it was necessary to turn on the red lights all over the city. Now thty can be found with lit tle trouble. When any of the detec- j tlves, assistant electrician, motorcycle officer or other officer leaves the office ' he writes cn the slate tlie route he will 1 take, and the probable time he will be I out. If there is a call for a detective, a riot call for the motorcycle man. a * fire, or a broken electric wire, the proper man can be located by glancing at the elate. Day Desk Officer Charley j Kleck found the slate end provides pencils. 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1 —W. L. McLean, of the Philadel phia Bulletin, has been re-elected a member of the executive committee of the Associated Press. —Robert W. Montgomery, of Phila delphia, has returned from Florida. —E. T. Stotesbury, the Philadelphia banker, has been re-elected head of the Racquet club. —Charles M. Schwab Intends to start a bank at South Bethlehem. I txTVQU KN6W 1 Tliat HarrJslmrjt used to be one of tlie big points for distribution of com grown in this section of the State? \ Some Expert Advice This little editorial from the Fourth Estate tells its own story: "An advertisement above all must say something, and If It iavs something and Is put In tho proper place, It will bring re turns. This is asserted by Na thaniel C. Fowler, Jr. " 'Newspapers are the stand ard media for advertising. 1 says Mr. Fowler. 'They are the most effective, economical and profit able. and I make this statement unqualifiedly after an experience of thirty consecutive years. Tell your story and tell it simply. Simplicity is art understood by the ignorant and appreciated by the Intelligent.'" HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LOGJIL OPTION VOTE WORTH STUDVIIW Political Lines and Connty Divis ions Form an Interesting Side light on the Bill VERY FEW COUNTIES SOLID Gossip About the Members of the Legislature and the People Who Visit Here Members of the Legislature and people who follow legislative doings are studying the vote on the Williams bill yesterday with a great interest because of the many angles from which it can be viewed. The vote was the largest polled this session, 20ti mon casting votes, and the only one not voting being Mr. Maurer, the Socialist, who acted as his organization desired. Voting for the bill were 62 Repub licans, 15 Democrats and 1 Washing ton party man. On the negative side were 103 Republicans and 25 Demo crats. Xo men connected with party organizations were bragging last night. Five members from Philadelphia voted for the bill and 36 against It. The Allegheny delegation voted 4 In favor of the bill and 20 in opposition. Luzerne gave 3 for the bill and 5 against. Westmoreland was unani mous for the measure, all 5 members voting for the bill. Lackawanna went 1 "dry" and 5 "wet." Schuylkill cast Its 5 votes against the bill, as did Dauphin with 4 and Delaware with 8. Berks county gave 1 vote for local option, 3 against, and 1, Mr. M&urer, the Socialist member, not voting. Lan caster cast 2 affirmative votes and 3 In the negative, Fayette, the home county of Senator William E. Crow, chalrmap of the Republican st*te committee, gave 1 vote for local op tion and 3 against. Montgomery county divided its 4 votes equally, Speaker Ambler voting for the bill. York was 3 for the bill and I against It. Erie's three members voted "no," while Chester's 3 voted "aye." "Wash ington voted 2 for the bill and 1 against it. gave 3 against it, as did Northampton. Blair voted 2 for the bill and 1 against it. Cambria gave 1 vote for the bill and 2 in the negative column. Crawford was 2 for the bill and Lycoming divided its 2 votes. —Members of the Senate and House last night enjoyed a delightful dance at Masonic Temple. Owing to the late sessions many members were pre vented from attending early, but the function was a brilliant affair about midnight. There were many compli ments for the committee in charge, composed of Senator Buckman and Representatives Hamilton and Haokett. —Representative Fred Geisar said last night when asked if he Iked any statement to make about the Demo crats. local option and the events of the day: "We have come not to bury Caesar, but to praise him." —The House last night indulged In the biennial dog chorus. A bill rela tive to dogs came up and was greeted with shouts, yelps and barking. Nat urally it was killed." —Representatives Weimer and TTrich were presented with bouquets of roses during the debate yesterday. —There does not seem to be very much warm support for the Farley bill for a branch Capitol. —lt is estimated that about a tenth of the members of the last House came here to attend the local option voting yesterday. —The local option vote yesterdav was witnessed by W. H. Brooks, author of the high license law. WHEN TROUBLES COME By Wins; Dlmrr ;When trouble comes to some folks It almost breaks them down; They moan and sigh and worry And wear a constant frown. No matter when you see them. You'll find them sad and blue, And life to them possesses None of the rosy hue. With others it's quite different— When many troubles come Their nasty dose they swallow And 'bout it keep quite mum. No matter when you see them You'll find them bright and gay. They're blind to rain and worry— Each day's a sunny day. And so I've tried to figure Why some are always sad When troubles come, while others It seems are always glad. I think I've found the answer Which now to you I'll give •Twould seem to me, the viewpoint Depends on how we live. IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From the Telegraph, April 22, 1865.] Grain Abundant Farmers in this vicinity are look ing for an abundant grain crop this I year. Body of President in Gapftol The body of President LJncoln ar ! rived Inst evening at 8 o'clock and was conveyed to the State Capitol, where it was viewed last night and this morn ing. Present Hag to Schools A number of citizens in the city have purchased a large American flag which they will present to the public | schools. I [From the Telegraph, April 22, 1865.] Capture One of Assassins Baltimore, April 22.—Atzuratt, one of the assassins engaged by Booth was captured near here to-day. Rebel Major Banislied Louisville, April 22.—1t was report ed here to-day that Major Taylor of ! the rebel ranks was given ten days' I parole to prepare to leave the United | States. Secretary Seward Improving Washington. April 22. Seward and his son have made a de cided improvement since yesterday. vIOO Reward, SIOO His retderi of this paper will hs pleased to learn that there Is at leapt one dreaded dlaeaas that science has been able to cur® in all its stages, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Cstarrh Cure St the only positive cur# now known to the med ical fraternitv. Catarrh being a constitutions! disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of j the system, thereby destroying the foundation • of the disease, and giving the patient "trength by building up the constitution and assisting na ture In dolnjr its work. The proprietors have ; so much faith in Its curative powers that they ; offer One Hundred Dollars for any eaae that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY k CO., Toledo, 0, Sold by all DruggUts, 75c. Tftks HsU's Ftaill/ PUU for conitlpiUo% BOY OF 9 HIS ACCUSED OF MURDER Placed Body of Playmate in Bar row and Was Wheeling It to Home of Chum Special to The Tflegrofh Paterson, X. J„ April 22. —Discov- ( ered by a neighbor as he was carry- i ins the body of his playmate - away in a wheelbarrow. George Everltt, 9 years old. was arrested yesterday, charged with the murder of Michael Quant, 8 years old. Both boys are students at the same school. Mrs. Samuel J. Ross was on her way home and when she passed the school met the Everltt boy pushing a wheel barrow containing the body of Quant. In answer to her questions Everltt said that he and Quant had been play ins near tlio school when be went homo for a piece of bread. Upon his return, he said, he found the boy's body lying in the gutter. The boy told detectives that he. and Quant were in the attic of the Everltt home when Quant discovered an old satchel in which was a revolver be longing to Everitt's father. Everltt said he started down the ladder from the attic to the lower floor when he heard a shot. Return ing, he found Qunnt's body on the attic floor, lie said he threw it over his shoulder and was talking it to Quant's home when he met Mrs. Ross. Investigation by the police developed the fact that the revolver with one chamber empty had been returned to the satchel, which was closed. Ev eritt's shirtwaist was covered with blood spots down the front. He was paroled in the custody of his father for his appearance to-day. i OUR dailyTaugh I tJNOBSTRUCT ED. M y husband has the clearest aead of any man Wpyf f&jßi I ever met. wMI J|sSjft So my husband jay tells me. He says jal there's nothing In B' SAME EFFECT. ~H _ H&a your wife i got back from the West yet? I the grip, that's why I look this^^ A COMPOUND FRACTURE In the case of a compound fracture —that is. when the bone breaks through the flesh—the Immediate dan ger is blood poisoning. The first thing to do, and it must be done at once, is to cleanse the wound thoroughly and apply the antiseptic, either iodine or bichloride; also make sure that your hands are clean. Do not try to set the bone; the best you can do is to fix It so that the ends do not project beyond the flesh, and an antiseptic "filter'' must be placed over the wound. This is made by soaking a piece of clean gauze in the antiseptic solution and bandaging it over the wound; then pad and splint.—May Outing. A HINT TO GOI.FEIIS If here is one part of the game more than another that is likely to try the golfer's patience to the utmost it is putting. When we consider that half of the game of golf is on the putting green, is not this a good reason why we should be proficient at it? -But how are we to overcome this weakness on the greens? . , The only real sound theory that is known for putting is to swing your putter on a dead straight line through the ball toward the hole. Tou can prac tice this method by putting the end of the putter head close up to a wall and practice swinging your putter back and forth; a pendulum movement is best, keeping the end of the putter close to the wall. Try it and see if it does not help your holing out. May Outtng. AX EVENING THOUGHT T ani the bread of life.—John 6:48. BOOKS and gj& ioi Although still In her twenties, Ho nors Wlllsie. whose novel, "Still Jim," will appear this month, is known to a large nubile through her previous novel, "The Heart of the Desert," and numerous feature articles and short stories which have appeared in Col lier's. Harper's Weekly and other peri odicals. She was born at Ottumwa, lowa, first experimented with author ship at the University of Wisconsin, and is now managing editor of The DON'T USE SOAP ON YOUR HAIR When you wash your hair, don't use soap. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brit tle. The best thing to use is just common mulsified cocoanut oil, for It Is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or anything else all to pieces. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful Is all that Is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair drifes quickly and evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking, bright, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and ; dandruff. You can get mulslfled cocoanut oil (It must be mulsified, plain cocoa nut oil will not do) at any phar macy, and a few ounces will sup ply every one in «the family for months. , 1 '> ALL KINDS OF Concrete AND CEMENT WORK. PAVEMENTS, STEPS, CELLAR WALLS, ETC. A. E. GETTYS 231 M.VCLAY STREET Bell Phone 1302-M 'APRIL 22, 1915. Tomorrow Will Emphasize Housekeepers' Muslin and Sheetings 65c Linoleum Remnants „ _ T ~ , , , i\ 'n one and two-yard widths. A I>lk 80 Unbleached (30 in. wide) ..••« barKain for Friday only, per hi). 81' Bleached <3tf in. wide) Ik- yard '-~>u 30c 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting. .25c 12 Vie Pillow Cases (45x30) He C T^„„ rc I'oc Bolster Cases (42x72) !»<• OCreen JJOOrS DOc Sheets (72x!t0) $1.25 value. All sizes, including 8c Apron Gingham, best, quality, fixtures. Mnde of best grade fast colors, In remiiHntl*. • enameled screen and selected 39c Window Shades, oil shade, 3xo wood. For Friday »Nc feet, in seconds 25c 3Jc -\yindow Screens, made of z-\ . • ,tv -„ white pine, 24 inches hlgii, 34 Curtains and Draperies Inches lon* (open). For Friday 50c Lace Curtains '&7% c -•>« $1.25 an<l $1.30 Curtains -r, Everything at this price in the oUmmer .KUgS department at USc for Friday |s.so Fibre Rugs, in five beautiful only. Includes lace, voiles, mar- tjoral designs (814x10 M ft.). quisettes, etc. $7.05 12 He Curtain Scrim, in white and oo Fibre Rugs in green and ecru with dainty ilower borders brown designs 59c 8 l" Porch Screens (brown and green) Kitchen Utensils tw * iMH 8-qt. IT, ' An Eddy Refrigerator } 10-qt. Dish Pans 25c In your home now will save you 39c Kice Boilers 250 money every day on ice bills. 35c Preserving Kettles 25c It costs you SI.OO to join Rob -39c Galvanized Tubs, Garbage Cans inson's Refrigerator Club. and Coal llods 25c V ' Di THE UPTOWM SilOmilG CEKTIK O fa* | • SETA TRANBFCR - Robinson s[- O THIRD ANDBROAP H Delineator. Mrs. "Willsle's love for the "Still Jim." desert, shown so deeply nnd intimately The Kaiser be liitere*tea to in both her novels, was gained during know that the day of the German rni<* three "ears or ao of life in Arizona and on Scarborough and the English coast the far West, with her husband, a min- towns was marked b.v record sales m ing engineer. In the West and also at Kngland of Alfred No yes poetris. par- Washington she has studied the recla- ticularly "A Belgian Christmas Kve, nn mation work of the Department of the Episode of the Great War, recently Interior, which Is the background for published. SPRlNjisplffiELS WalkfMMjßik»« Why buy any but the safest rubber heels? Wear the new and better Spring- Step Heels—the patented red plug prevents slipping. Learn the real joy of walking on Spring- Step Rubber Heels. These new Spring-Step Red Plug Heels cost no more than ordinary rubber heels. Don't accept inferior heels—get "Spring-Steps." Any of these reliable dealers will put a pair of Spring-Step Rubber Heels on for 50 cents., PAUL'S SHOE STORE, 11 N. 4«fc St M. MARCIIEGIANO.I4IO Reslna St ROY All SHOE, REP. CO. -24 j| CEIt/UI<I.O, lOOtl '/i Market St. MOMI"Es" SIIOE REP. CO. 1414 J. I.AVIA, 1581 N. 3rd St. Swatara St. J. I>. KATSE, 1308 IV. Uth St. W. C. rntOWK. 1327 Derry St. ItAYMOJVD GORDON, 1332 N. Cth St 11. SORRENTIXO, 1411 Derry St. S, SGRIGNUOLI, 1(137 X. (Ml St. S LOIIEN'/i, 1200 Market St. «i. C1H11.1.0, 1«30 N. «lh St. WEAVER * Rt DY, 1321 Market St 11. SHERMAN, 501 Hamilton St. GOOD SERVICE SHOE REP. CO, LEBANON. PA. 1831 Market St. JAMES RI'TCII, 212 Bth St. ®Ask for the Heel with the Red Plug Spring-Step Rubber Heels are made by the Largest Rubber Company in the World. •»«———i —mmm-m New Universities Dictionary j|l How to Get It For thm Mmrm Nominal Co&t of Manufacture and Distribution above With ninety-eight n*nnKn cents to cover cost of IuOupOl? Q U handling, packing, clerk am i uoc etc secure this NEW authentic MAIL AM to, Po^. , Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS uSiwoSt" ;?# flexible leather, illustrated WILL iS with full pages in color BE r and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED sa " 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers