! JSawmaiH ™.'.™ _ JSoumuna ■ ,m:r* | JStxmarii j " JSoamariZ \ A Season of Shirt Buying: Every Day and Every Day We're Even Now More Unsurpassed in quality of fabric, goodness , M U ma ke-up, and in the rich patterns that fea- Proving Bowman Superiority w ,f„ ap es liter I ture both s h OW y and conservative stripes. ° 1 he Millinery Show * * In Lace Blouses T .wo weeks ago when Bought according to a plan of getting the X J _ we introduced the first de- most quality features at the three prices de- WITH an ur surpassed showing of styles; styles that are ap- cided change in millinery cided u fof thig gale proved bv the public which is the highest recommendation, vogue it was with the ex- \IM»S/ , • i .11 , pectation of following with ... ... xSfek,. and prices that are truly low, consistent with quality. every new phase upon its Make comparison, if you will; but bear in .. // In the entire stock you'll find only blouses that are fresh, and creation. mind that in this sale you are not offered shirts f a good many that are new. A chic high crown fol- that have been mauled over in months past. Clever combinations; as net and chiffon, and several styles in th^lfnes^o^the* Fresh and new—all of them. 1 lace are given life by a rectoil-e Period makes /'/7///////////////i///////////ffl touch of deep color. its first appearance in Fine assortment of negligees with soft cuffs, fjffffl Not only in laces does N man's. a t these popular prices. this genuine smartness This is without question __ _ _ prevail, as w. II be notedl in S the latest note sent'from REZ* CI!Z Ql ICZ a new Georgette model Z' 2k. \ <l>?realm of designers. <D 1»1 Q just in-one of the pret- f tiest, yet simple styles that \ /■,** y\ J- , V I sh - threeor three for three for we ve shown in a_ while; VfA, v( I r\\ A \s ——————— SI.BO $2.70 $3.25 maise shade, at $5.50. - iA. M J , _ 1 Aink —y Now Come Novelty - from w/io'S fM' A 'flf Suitings for Spring Wear "Fashion Gossip?" "Oh, Yes; BOWMAN'S— Third Floor Striped suitings and overplaids, I are new and attractive Black and Miss Burke Will Be Here To-morrow!" white club checks, and black with | -r\ nl_ p 14/ white stripes. 56 inches wide, at r —And Monday Bowman Shoes ror ome ''aEb'ciiectai »>>li ovcrplaid Of : —overflowing with interesting talk about Ladies' Home Are Criterions of Fashion j S con,rast;50 !J/ M Journal Pa,tems ' . , p C • \AT T cjiw- TSK 1 Miss Burke is a fashion expert. Ladies Home Journal 1 at- T( . r . |> 1.1 < i • i, ~ . fi._ P nn g aves n s She thoroughly understands terns are used by nearly all dress- It s a fact, undisputed, that lieie is shown the new stales in Novelty Stripe Silks: pin. double WQ clothes and knows how to make makers and women of'taste who hash ion Shoes lirst. and cluster stripes, in navy. African them stylishly and fittingly. We make their own clothes. These .. • .. , c i .i i- . brown. Belgian blue, Russian, New ToOUC fit Scarf Setß suesrest that you talk with her patterns have a certain distinc- Loniing as they do from expert workers, style lines are most Jasper and black; 36 inches wide, A^cw loquc tt ociri ocil let her show you how easily you tiveness and individuality that smart and without exception they are given preference. Perfect #1.50 yd. Brushed Angora Sets in may have a fashionable wardrobe. is sure to find instant favor. They fit is assured. Military Striped I atieta, in mid- white with red, blue, green and If you have ever had any trouble show an intimate and first-hand night blue, navy, black and Hague yellow checks. Scarfs are two in cutting, fitting or making your acquaintance with fashion cen \\ e call attention to the numerous lasts especiallv popular at blue: 36 inches wide, $2-<H> yd. vards lon°" own c l°tlies. by all means talk ters where styles originate and this moment, and scarcely a week that does not bring some new Sclt Colored Plaid '! m - 1 ' , . wx , with her. There are many radi- may be accepted as authorative «lptail that vnn'll hp int ci-osi #>rl in «poino- Fremipnt visits are navy, Jasper. Copenhagen and Rus- l.xtiemclv smai t and snow \ cal changes in styles for the com- and up-to-the-minute in the fash detaU that jou 11 be inteiested in seeing. i requent Msits aie siaii; 36 inches w ide. #1.59 yd. Styles for children, misses and in g season and a visit with her ion ideas they portray. su ££ e? ef • Soie de Luxe, street and evening women. Tanis, if preferred. will be most helpful to you. —Pattern Dept., rear main. J6.00, $5.00, $4.00, $3.50, $3.00 wS Price. $1.98. vr) BOWMAN'S—Third Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. .> u - v -a Checked. Club Checks and Over- "1 I plaid Checked Taffetas; a big range Needlework W ClCd JL X ILCu V>/11 of Spring designs; 36 inches wide* Fine Winter Suits Will Go | no, Men . s Suitg and Overcoats Out Rapidly To-morrow at $25 Here Are Timely The Forecast Predicts (<} Dq Regardless of the former selling price, our high grade ; Thoughts About Cold A White Spr'ng Baying in January . it • » i / ii i \KT t-U TU * rf Every indication points to an tin- ■* m suits that constituted the winters stock (all above s3a). Weather lhings usually"big Spring season of white. ' Depen d a ble clothes from dependable makers. Richest of gabardines; soft, lustrous broadcloths and —New mesh veilings in popular n ■nn quiTS 7 . - meshes and oatterns * to 59c now snowing three fabrics as a lote- bullb— otliei popular srriciitl\ tiinimccl witli fine tur runner of Spring* weaves —on the CJray overplaids, cassimcrcs and worsteds which in certain instances, is valued at more than $25. ' n.: ntv rr .iiar« auri miiar and second floor where this department cuff sets ■ 2o(' and 30c ' s now oca^ (opposite elevator.) Clack and white'checked cassimeres. Many other effects, also. A " ff * ' . . Fine pique welts; 36 inches wide, /\Ak Brown mixed cassimeres. jL -Ostrich ruffs, very special at yd \ Brown overplaid worsteds. MJv. /ifa'W <£ 1O cm ' ~ r ... Suede finish welt; 42 inches, \ll m Blue unfinished worsteds. wI&UL AiO.Jl/ —An extensive line of ribbons si.OOvd Tartan check worsteds. or children's hair bows; taffetas, , r y . . . \ pS? \ T//i\ Blue series. L.Jk u i • with heavy grosgrain edges; plaids ; nr h!r«1 Z (i) ngale Cord » v ' ! V /fev For meiT and young men—including stouts, i'j/mtf IS the new low price and fancies; 25* yd. Floor X\ A slims and shorts. that raves close to —Pink, light blue, rose and white j A OVERCOATS— r i scarfs, 2 vards long, with hemstitch- 1 1 A , , K W X3v half on Smart Winter ed ends; A Stock of Gloves : //rJx I r chcyio s, kerseys and meltons. / ( l\ I*'- ■ f \ o • J A sn\v y >' Black and blue kerseys. Ul^S * BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Complete With Popular fflM 1 \ Shaggy mixtures ancl plaitls. - Novelty suits. featuring Styles l IJ Ml I \ icunas. 1 \\ \ nobby fur trimmed; braided The Bona 2-clasp French kid \i 11 Mil l Single and double hi east ed; box backs, \ \\ \ \and other effects. " Close Them Out •" The glove will heavy contrasting em- \ I fl' Chesterhelds ancl torm-htting. UV vv \ ) uose incm UUL ine broidery and P. K. stitching, in * Sizes 32 to 44. I \ I \ \\\ \ ■ Plain tailored models made Orders For Boys' Winter Jgj* b, ack and dove gray. Pair, Lowered Prices are: ' \ CrX ( ' c P en<^ - er^c> an( | Suits and Overcoats * Marvella—one-clasp French Jhmm Aamm m* A A 4 . A p °P hns ' assurin g the wearer of 3UUS * na s kid g]oves with p K stitching . in (t»7 qr service for at least two sea- Lowered Prices Predominate. black, white and amber; two-tone «P I tP«7* I %Jm <piu*f «/• tl/ATNI %J) ylU* I O A \ sons. . Boys' Suits Reduced to — embroidery. Pair, #2.00. // a\ $1.98, $2.95, #J{.95, $4.23, Fownes' Kid Gloves in popular \ Sizes to 53. $5.45 and $6.45. shades. Pair, $1.50. This Good NeWS About . Regular prices, $2.98 to $7.50. . French Lambskin Gloves 2-clasp; Winter Underwear Amateur Developing ... _ r c ... . m popular shades. Pair, si.2o. winter unGcrwfat And Finishing omen an oung omen are asked to remember that Boys' Overcoats Reduced to— Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves, in Women's Union Suits, 650 —I I n A t t f I a Saving may be realized on Winter Coats of the most fashion- '52.25, $2.75, $2.95,. $3.25, white and natural. Pair, 750 and light weight cotton, bleached; short Printhigand Deve'loping pic able sort New nrice*; are JH7 50 451 »> 4il » .__ Jpl.OO. sleeves and sleeveless; knee length. . . s i » i I,cw h ll< - cs > drc *r" ••>"< •p.'.Olf, .plw..)U, JpiO.UU, jKji 0,5 54.25 JS4 95 and 5.1.25 . ... , TT , tures is now open. H<lS ,»0 and (Ml T ' ■ A- Kayser s Chamoisette Gloves for Women s Underwear, .{.)O Mrinc vonr work here and " Regular prices, $3.45 to $7.50. children in white, tan, gray and nat- vests, pants and union suits; medi- receive the benefit of lowered BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Many have hats and leggings to ural with contrasting embroidery. um and heavy weight cotton; prices match. , Pair, 500. " bleached. BOWMAN'S— Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor HOLDS GERMANY UP AS MODEL FOR U. S. [Continued From First l'ase.] prattle with unctuous self-righteous ness about the duty of neutrality, we show that we do not really fear God; on the contrary, we show an odious fear of the devil and a mean readiness to serve him." The nation should, the Colonel said, be prepared to take its own part. A < ountry that cannot defend itself often Is as fertile a source of evil as one which does wrong' to others, he said, continuing: Develop Americanism "Whatever may be the case in an Infinitely remote future, at present no people can render very great service to humanity unless as a people they feel an intense sense of national cohesion and solidarity. The man who loves other nations as much as he does his own country stands on a par with a man who loves other women as much I'KIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 21, 1916 as he does his own wife. The United States can accomplish little for man kind save in so far as within its bor ders it develops an intense spirit of Americanism. The professors of every form of hyphenated Americanism are as thoroughly the foes of this country as if they dwelled without its borders and made active war against it. Once it was true, as Lincoln said, that this country could not endure half free and half s'.ave. To-day it is true that it cannot endure half American and half foreign. The hyphen is incompatible with patriotism. "World peace must rest on the will ingness of nations with courage, cool foresight and readiness for self-sacri fice to defend the fabric of Inter national law. No nation can help In securing an organized, peaceful and justice-doing world community until It Is willing to run risks and make efforts to secure and maintain such a com munity." Discussing Germany, Colonel Roose velt said: "For the last eighteen months I have borne testimony Vith all my strength against Germany because of its cynical disregard of the obligations of inter national humanity, alike in Its dealings with Heigium, in the outrages com mitted on noncombatants of other na tionalities and in its assaults on our own people. It has been to our deep discredit as a nation that we have not actively and effectively interfered against the callous brutality. But, ex actly as I hold it to be an abhorrent thing to show timidity or weakness in dealing with Germany where Germany Is wrong—where she wrongs either ourselves or others—so I hold It an un speakably foolish thing to refuse to pay heed to the German example where this example should be fol lowed by other nations. National Efficiency "Germany offers a striking example of national efficiency on a gigantic scale. Germany has been far In ad vance of us in securing industrial as surance, old age pensions and homes, a reasonably fair division of profits be tween employer and employed, and the like. She has also been far in ad vance of us in the way she has both controlled and encouraged industry. Above all, she has been far in advance of us in securing national cohesion, in requiring both from the great em ployer and from the man who toils with his hands the fullest and most complete loyalty to the nation. "We should at once begin govern mental encouragement and control of our munition plants. To make war on them ip to make war on the United States; and those doing so should be treated accordingly and all who en courage them should be treated ac cordingly. The existing plants should be encouraged in every legitimate way and provision made to encourage this continuance after the war. But it is most unfortunate that they are sit uated so near the, scacoast. The es tablishment of munition plants further inland should be in every way encour aged and promoted. Pittsburgh is as far east as any plant should by rights be placed. This whole matter of pro viding and regulating the output of munitions is one in which Germany should especially stand as our model. "For adequate defense we need a big, efficient navy, a small, efficient army (one of a quarter of a million men, which, relatively to the popu lation of the nation, is no larger than the police force of New York city is to the population of New York), and finally and most important of all a system of universal military training in times of peace which shall be a basis for whatever service, military or civil, is needed in time of war. "As regards the anvy, the Important point is to remember that it should be built up now and not ten years hence, and not by a plan that will only find fruition ten years hence. "But I do not believo in a large reg ular army. The proposed continental army is an absurdity. If passed, it may for a year or two prove a par tially successful rival to the National Guard and attract some young men. But serious-minded men who have their way to mak» in the world cannot and ought not go into any such army, which proposes to penalize patriotism by making the patriotic man incur a heavy loss in time, or in money, or in business training, or in opportunity, or in all four, at the very period of his life when it is most essential that he should not be put at a disadvantage compared to hi 3 less patriotic and more selfish competitors and rivals. "There should be military training as part of a high school education which should include ail-round train ing for citizenship. This training should begin in the schools in serious fashion at about the age of 16. Then between the ages of 18 and 21 there should be four or six months' actual service in the field with the colors. "The larger Americanism demands that we insist that every immigrant who comes here shall become an American ctiizen and nothing else; if he shows that he still remains at heart more loyal to another land, let him be promptly returned to that land; and if, on the other hand, he shows that he is In good faith and whole-heartedly an Amsrjcan, let him be treated as on a full equality with the native-born. Tho larger Americanism demands that we native-born also be whole-hearted in our allegiance to our country and our flag; that we refuse to be sundered from one another along lines of class or creed or sect or national origin; that we judge each American on his merits as a man; that we work for tho well being of our bodily selves, but. also for the well being of our spiritual selves; that we consider safety, but that we put honor and duty ahead of safely. Only thus shall wc prove our possession of the valor of righteous ness. Only thus shall we stand square to all the winds of destiny, high of heart, the masters of our own souls, fit to be the fathers of a race of free men who shall make and shall keep this land all that It seemed to the prophetic vision of the mighty meii who founded it and the mighty men who saved it." Other speakers at the conference yesterday were Alba B. Johnson, Dr. John Price Jackson, Mrs. Percy Pennypacker and Mrs. Marlon Clark, 3
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