□ □■□■□■□■□■CM t t I"J Open Saturdays Till 10 P. M. civ yi We Are Prepared— j For the Final Easter Rush As n e Have Never Been Prepared Before Extra Sales People Extra A it er a lion Hands ~ Delivery Service Doubled creasing popularity of THE GLOBE---the \ It VALUES—for after all j It tells the tale of style, for GLOBE | n■" vjm WfJ STYLES are different— models that are exclusive and \ r t\ { Wherever you see the best dressed men t W^WKMV you 11 see GLOBE CLOTHES. Prices are no higher We' 11 Deliver Every Suit Vh |l|h Hundreds of New Beit-On f^ff . Suits that were bought months ago have just fMI arrived—Norfolk models that are exclusively our OWN —fabrics of distinctive style that represent matchless values | MEB Globe Easter Furnishings and Hats Will Make pHjj^ Your Appearance Worthy of the Day j :|B- Rightly or wrongly, other men will judge you largely by the de tails of your dress. A single faulty detaii is a needless handicap. |hH7 We can, and will, with our wonderful stocks of Easter Furnishings Easter Hats Easter Neckwear Easter Gloves Easter Shirts Easter Hosiery Easter Collars Every Boy Should Be On Time at The Globe Get a Handsome Watch FREE With Your Easter Suit With a Right-Posture or a G'obe " Dubbel-Hedder " Suit, and one of our handsome watches, your Boys' Easter happiness will be complete. ou will want your friends to compliment your Boy upon his appearance. GLOBE jL/J CLO 1 HES always bring' compliments. If it becomes the question of a good value suit selected at 1 HE (iLOBE, or the questionable possession of a misfit "Bargain Counter' gwp suit, at practically the same price, we'll let you be the judge. W The Globe "Dubbel-Hedder" (ft C? (Right-Posture 50 I- Cf P M Two-Pants Suits at Health Suits at. JpO tO These are the Boys' Suits that set all Mothers ei "? endorsed byleading physiciansto help ... r . . - ' ~, . , get that kink out of the bov s back. 1 hev will talking. Durable wool fabrics—made extra strong. prove a ?reat atraction to you. The styles—the By far the best value suit in town at 55.00. fabrics—the models are so different. Boys' Reefers, Boys' Top Coats. Juvenile Suits for the little fellows extra Knee Pants Furnishings and Hats of all kinds are here to greet you in almost endless array. THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Siore" The Business Woman by Beatrice Fairfax By Beatrice Fairfax. , The business world is a brand new place for a woman and she has not quite adjusted herself to it as yet. She Is an alien creature in the world of men and she has to steer a careful course between the cliff of being over masculine and the precipice of being over-feminine! The two biggest "don'ts" for the business woman are rather contradic tory affairs. But they can easily be! reconciled by steering a neat and effi cient middle course. First let us de fine our don'ts and then we can easily figure out that middle course. Don't, as you value your own wo manhood. permit yourself to become a hard, aggressive, pushing person who, FRIDAY EVENING, KAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 21, 1916 carries business methods into social I life. You don't have to be any of these things in business in order to succeed. < Hard aggressiveness is alien to all : the normal characteristics of a real woman's nature. Woman in business is still woman. She thinks and acts and works with the attributes of a na ture that is not male or masculine in ' any of its normal qualities. The cleverest and most successful business woman I know is the very: successful mother of three wonderful children. On Sundays and half holi days she finds her greatest joy in sew ing on frilly feminine things and in ! concocting dainty feminine dishes. On week days she Is an efficient, dignified, far-sighted business woman. But she is not hard, nor strident, nor masculine. And as a very great com pliment she took a man's surprised ejaculation: "You talk just like a (Woman:" Her reply showed her sane, j 'normal sense of proportion. "Why shouldn't I—l AM A WOMAN." | There is the first great don't. When j you go to business don't forget that you ARE a woman. And the next great don't lies at the opposite extreme of the scale. Don't i force upon all the men with whom you deal the consciousness that you are— feminine, "the female of the species." In other words, you have to think and feel and act and do according to your natural feminine equipment, but : you do not have to force on men the consciousness that you are a sex crea ture. Your mental equipment is feminine. And in the business world you are deal ing with that feminine mental equip ment. But the feminine emotional equipment has no place in the world of i business. j DON'T TRADK ON YOUR SEX.^ Don't expect to get out of hard jobs because you are the "weaker vessel." Don't expect to be flirted with or ca- I tered to because you are feminine. Don't trade on your charm. It has no place in the world of business. Don't try to be the emotional com plement of men in the business world. These are the primary don'ts for women in business. KINGS ON HIS TROUSERS "Small brass rings can be bought for three cents a dozen at any notion : counter, and when sewed on the in side of boys' trousers save many a torn buttonhole, that being what i most boys use for a hanger." May Woman's Home Companion. Try Telegraph Want Ads i JITNEY CASES ABSORB INTEREST Public Service Commission Facing Hard Work During Next Three Months BIGGEST CASE ENDED State Armory Board Will Meet in Seranton Wednesday; Capitol Hill Notes With the Phiia \\\ A /// delphia Elect rI c j ArTv ° 1,1 '' a nj s rille y case, the biggest of the kind ever con- IPIBQPSsV i Public Service t'om -11 2 ,niss ' on will now * if lulilfti take up the disposal ; sgg)B«is=SisltSlfcfl t }, o jitney cer — V| tifieatecases, involv ■KmKrttßii—■mumß lug a dozen or more nice questions under the public service ! company act. Thus far the protests against issu ance of certificates have come from | trolley companies or railroads, which contended that existing routes were paralleled, but the jitney operators have asserted that this is not always the case and that they cannot bo! classed with street railways. In Wilkes- Barre the street railway company has j tiled protests against the issuance of certificates to every applicant and will make a finish light at the hearing to be ! held in the Luzerne county courthouse on Tuesday. It has also liled com plaints against a number of companies for operating without certificates and tl:r»t will open another phase. It is estimated that the Philadelphia electric case, if not disposed of this week, would have dragged along for a couple of years, as an appeal would have been taken. Arrests Because of DORS. —Several arrests of owners of dogs which had been allowed to chase deer in State preserves have been reported here. The game wardens folowed up the dogs in some instances and tracked them to their homes. Several of the deer which were pursued by the dogs were newly arrived. Observed Holiday. —Except in a few departments, where business was pressing. Capitol Hill to-day generally observed Good Friday. The depart ments closed to-day until Monday. Contract i<et. —In the second bidding for contract for an armory for Com pany I. Sixth Regiment, National Guard. 11. 1,. Brown, of Philadelphia, was awarded the contract for $39,900. The structure is to be of stone and brick with a large drillroom, audi torium and kitchen. The contract calls for its completion six months from date. The previous bids were re garded too high. I.cary Dropped.—At Chester yester day Mayor McDowell dismissed Wil liam J. I,eary and Robert Watson as sealers of weights and measures. He has not intimated who he will appoint to succeed them. Ex-Mavor Ward named Watson as highway commis sioner and I.eary as sealer. The com mission form of government abolished Watson's office, so Ward appointed Watson to succeed I.eary. T.oary fought the case, the court sustaining him, ruling that he could not be re moved for political reasons and that no charges had been brought against him. The court also said that the Mayor could appoint more than ono sealer. Both men have been serving nearly two years. A 1 of the men in the case arc well known on the "Hill," as Deary was a deputy factory in spector. Plan to riant. Arrangements are being made at the Capitol gardening force headquarters for planting a num ber of additional trees in the park. The work will likely be done next week. Held Examination. The Board in charge of examination of candidates for inspectorships for elevator and boiler inspection work held a test here yesterday for men who did not live in cities where the department has headquarters. Attended Meeting. Captain J. B. Kemper, of the United States army, attended the conference of the Fourth regiment officers at Reading yesterday and addressed them upon target prac tice. To Meet Wednesday.—The State Ar mory Board will meet Wednesday at Scranton. Kephart T.caves. Chief Clerk H. M. Kephart, of the Senate, who is can date for State Treasurer, left yester day for his home in Connellsville. He apnears to be very confident. Home From Washington. Adju tant General Thomas J. Stewart has returned from Washington where he conferred with War department offi cials. A MEETING WITH CARRAXZA "It was so dark within that at first we could see nothing. Over the two windows, blinds were drawn. On one side was a bed, still unmade, and on the other a small table covered with papers, upon which stood a tray con taining the remains of breakfast. A tin bucket full of ice with two or three bottles of wine stood in a cor ner. As our eyes became accustomed to the light, we saw the gigantic, khaki-clad figure of Don Venustiano Carranza sitting in a big chair. There was something strange in the way he sat there, with his hands on the arms of the chair, as if he had been placed in it and told not to move. He did not seem to be thinking, nor to have been working—you couldn't imagine him at that table. You got the im pression of a vast, inert body a statue. "He rose to meet us—a towering figure, seven feet tall it seemed. I noticed with a kind of shock that in that dark room he wore smoked glasses."—"The First Chief of Mex ico," National Magazine for April. TERJEV'IHEV HIT MINE By Associated Press Washington, April 21. The Am erican consul at Lisbon reported to day that the Norwegian steamer Ter jeviken, which sunk on April 18, off Lisbon harbor struck a floating mine md that all on board were saved, in cluding two Americans. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Smk SERVICE "The Ideal Resort Hotel of unusual MefH, ** On the Ocean Front. Fireproof. Always op» Capacity 600. Phone Atlantic City 1466. A Hotel that is different . 9°' L Owner»ti|o Cv«ry Day In Year Manaiemcat The Kvent of the Season—Atlantic i'itv.'a A'unhliitt. Show. A aril. JJI tM XL. Easter Gift Special Gold Bracelet d|C A A Watches «pD.UU A limited number secured at a price through the Jewelers' Co-operative Syndicate, New York City. # 10-year gold filled cast' mid bracelet, V wliite or Kilt. dial, I regularly sold at Sl>; special while they ■ last, choice M $5.00 3 SHE Will Appreciate One as an EASTER Gift Jacob Tausig's Sons Diamond Merchants and Jewelers 420 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. JAPS OBJECT TO EXCLUSION BILL [Continued From First Pago] since the California anti-alien land j law negotiations went into an inde finite stage three years ago this j Spring. Administration officials are! not unmindful of anti-Asiatic senti- j ment in Congress particularly among inembers from the Pacific coast States 1 and there constant endeavor has been to allay it. Never Replied to Note The United States never has replied to Japan's last note on the California land law. The last that was said on the sub- j ject was said by former Secretary | Bryan to Ambassador Chinda, when ! the negotiations got into the stage of apparent deadlock, and the ambassa- j dor on taking his departure from a conference at Secretary Bryan's office inquired if he were to transmit the j last word of the United States to his government. To that Secretary Bryan replied: "There never can be a last word! between friends." One portion of the bill was under- j stood to draw the resentment of Jap- j anese government is the inclusion, by! inference at least, of Japanese in the excluded class with Hindus, although | the same paragraphs of the bill ex- j cepts from the exclusion such as are covered in "existing agreements." | This phrase refers to the Root-Taka- i liira agreement. The exclusion provision as it passed j the House read.: "Hindus and persons who cannot j become eligible, under existing law, to 1 become citizens of the United States! by naturalization, unless otherwise j provided for by existing agreements 1 as to passports, or by existing treaties, j conventions, or agreement that may \ hereafter be entered into." The Senate committee amended the! provision to dissociate the mention of; "Hindus and persons" and made it j read this way: "Persons who cannot become eligi-1 ble, under existing laws, to become \ citizens of the United States by natur- 1 aiization, unless otherwise provided for by existing agreement as to pass- I ports, or by existing treaties, conven- | tions, or agreements or by treaties, I conventions or agreements that may I hereafter be entered into; Hindus." Fxplain "Hindus and'' The Senate committee, reporting the bill for passage made this explanation of the change: "The words "Hindus and' had been | inserted undoubtedly because some! courts have held that Hindus can be-j come eligible to become citizens by naturalization, so that the said large' class of Oriental aliens originaiily in HBHBHICSI • WAV.VA'.SVAV.VSW.VW.VMW.SVAV.V/.VW.V. • I The Plaza ? 5 ,* N'ew Management— i j: Special Easter Sunday :■ •: Din er j % From 12 to 2 and 5 to 8 i $ BLUE POINTS CHERRY STONE CLAMS i ■J CELERY SAINTED NUTS 5 £ BISQUE OF TOMATO AUX CROUTONS i K CONSOMME A LA ROYAL 5 S OLIVES GARDEN RADISHES J i CUTLETS OF FLAKE CRAB MEAT AU CRESSON 5 POTATOES JULIENNE i i ROAST YOUNG TURKEY, FILLED, CRANBERRY JELLY S S GENUINE SPRING LAMB, BROWN OR MINT SAUCE J i WHIPPED POTATOES GREEN PEAS 5 5 FROZEN STRAWBERRIES < j HEARTS OF LETTUCE, ROQUEFORT DRESSING S 5 LEMON' MERINQUE PIE APPLE PIE ? j VANILLA ICE CREAM WITH FRESH PINEAPPLE S S ASSORTED CAKE { j :> COFFEE . j 5 SPECIAL EASTER SUNDAY DINNER SI.OO > J Highest Standards Moderate Prlcts Unexcelled Cuisin* i J Only the Highest Quality of Food Served S i Telephone Your Reservation j J Schroth & Keiner, Proprietors i . .. * 17 tended to be covered by the provisions excluding those who cannot become so eligible might possibly be held not to be included in the law. "It will be observed that the phrase attached to these provisions to show that they have neither the Japanese nor the Chinese in minds lias been proved and made absolutely inclu sive." Two Memoranda* After to-day's cabinet meeting it became known that two memorandas have been presented to the State De partment. The first referred to similar representations made a year ago when the immigration bill was pending and the second brought up some new points. The question will be taken up by President Wilson with Senate anil House leaders and it is expected that an agreement probably will be reached v.'hich will avoid difficulty. The ques tion has already been discussed tentatively. Administration leaders say they expect no real difficulty. Try Telegraph Want Ads RUN-DOWN WOMEN We Have a Remedy That Will Cost You Nothing If It Does Not Help You Harrisburg women will please realize that we mean just what we say in the above heading. Letters like the following prove the efficiency of Vinol in such cases:— "For the benefit of the other tired women, I want to say that I keep house for seven in my family. I be came run-down, all played out, I did not seem to have any life In me and looked badly. I read so much about Vinol I decided to try it and I must say it helped me in every way. It built me up so I felt like a new wo man, and my friends said they could see a great change in me." Mrs. John M. Waldron, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. We recommend Vinol to our cus tomers as the greatest strength cre ator we know—due to the extractive medicinal elements of fresh cod liv ers, without oil, combined with pep tonate of iron and beef peptone, all dissolved in a pure medicinal wine. George A. Gorgas, Druggist: Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street: C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry ctreet, Harrisburg, Pa. P. S.—ln your own town, wherever you live, there is a Vinol Drug Store. Look for the sign.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers