18
iTI 3n iw r\ wTfrflTl
Puj
dT*JVear the Young Women's Christian Association
A Few Words About Robinson's
Woman Shop
It Is As Yet Only a Baby, a Little More Than
8 Months Old—BUT SEE HOW IT GROWS!
We extend you an invitation to call and see the beautiful
summer stocks gathered together for your approval. It will
surely surprise you. The variety of styles, materials, colors
ind extensive assortments are immense. Any one can see we
are noy experimenting.
To the Woman and Miss Who Prefers Style
and Quality For the Least Money, Rather
Than Job-lots and Seconds—She
Will Find This Her Store
Robinson's Woman Shop has a purpose ahead of it, and we
shall never stop until it is attained.
A visit is earnestly requested. Courteous saleswomen to
serve you—not to urge you.
Low Expenses Mean Big Savings For You
WILL AIM AWFUL
BLOW AT SALOON
Plans Completed For Big Xa
ional Anti-Saloon League
Convention June 26-29
(By Allen Sutherland)
Those who had tht- privilege of at
tending the Sixteenth National Con
vention of the Anti-Saloon League
held last July in Atlantic City, are not
likely to forget the large gatherings,
the splendid enthusiasm and the noble ;
addresses. Great audiences were :
swayed by the matchless eloquence of
such men as P. A. Baker, John G.
Worflley, E. H. Cherrington, Richard
P. Hobson, Louis Albert Banks. E. J.
Moore. J. J. Curran, Governor Patter
son. Homer W. Tope, Dan Morgan
Smith, and other men who are giving
their best to keep active the sentiment
that is sweeping the liquor traffic from
our land.
While the Atlantic City convention 1
established several precedents, it is '
confidently expected that the seven- !
teenth National Convention of the j
League to be held in Indianapolis. '
Indiana, will surpass It in many ways, j
An unusually effective program has}
been prepared. ATI important Work- t
ers' Conference will be held June 21st
25th. immediately preceding the meet
ing of the (Convention, at which time
unusually practical and interesting
subjects relative to the work will be
presented and considered. The Con
vention will meet on Monday, June
26th to Thursday, June 29th. In con
nection with the Convention there will
be a helpful Round Table Conference
held every morning, at which every
phase of the work will be thoughtfullv
discussed. Altogether, the Indianapo"- '
lis Convention will doubtless establish
a high-water mark in the work of the 1
Anti-Saloon League. This will be
largely due to the fact that through
the determined efforts of the League
and kindred associations, the entire
country is becoming more and more
awake to the tremendous battle that
is being waged against the liquor traf
fic. The day is rapidly approaching
when national Prohibition will be writ
ten in our federal constitution.
Our churches are aroused as they
have never been in the past, and are
throwing the weight of their vast in
fluence on the side of God, and right
eousness and temperance, and are trv
ing to make that influence effective,
as trie following instances will show:
At 4 recent General Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, held
In Saratoga, this action was taken:
"The Anti-Saloon League, organized
and equipped by the men and the
money of the Christian churches of
the Nation, has come to represent, in i
ROIGHig&RATS
Unbeatable Exterminator * II
~ i.. RaKMlce and Bugs
n „ e World Over - Used by U.S.Govemment
The Old Reliable That Never Fails - IS c. 25 c At- Druan;**«
THE RECOGNIZED STANDARDrAVOID SUBSTITUTES
The Standard For
KINGANS
"RELIABLE" |
HAMS
U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION
IX ADDITION TO OUR OWN RIGID INSPECTION
Try Kingan's To-morrow
KINGAN PROVISION CO.
421-425 S. Second St. Harrisburg, Pa.
FRIDAY EVENING.
! a peculiar sense, the cause of temper
ance and Prohibition, and we endorse
and commend it as a safe and effective
agency through which the member
; ship of the Methodist Episcopal
Church may co-operate with members
of other churches and temperance or
ganizations for united and vigorous
j action against the liquor traffic and in
| the enforcement of the law; and we
hereby call upon our churches to co
operate enthusiastically and effectively
in this great movement."
At the Pennsylvania State Confer
ence of Congregational churches, held
in June in Glenolden among other
things for which the Anti-Saloon Lea
gue is striving to attain, attention was
called to the following:
"National Prohibition, to be secured
, by way of an amendment to the feder
al constitution. A majority In Con
gress has already voted to submit such
an amendment to the States, but the
! necessary two-thirds have not as yet
been secured; this is easily possible
and ought to be secured from the next
session in Congress. Immediate rati
fication is not yet in sight, but enoi/gh
States ready to raifv to limit
t'le battle line to a very few States, in
deed, and to put us within sight of the
goal. We commend the work of the
I League to all our churches."
i At the annual meeting of the Pres
j byterlan General Assembly, held in At
; lantic City, in May. took this strong
land unequivocal action:
"We, the commissioners of the Gen
| eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
j Church in the United States of "Amer
ica, in session assembled at Atlantic
i City, New Jersey, as representatives
of 1,500,000 members, who are citizens
of the United States, do respectfully
petition that you use all of the law
making powers vested in you by the
constitution to pass the bill submit
ting a constitutional amendment for
the total Prohibition of the traffic in
alcohol for beverage purposes to the
people of the several States for their
action."
This petition was addressed to Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson, himself a
< Presbyterian elder, and to the Senate
and Hoi'se of Representatives.
With the mighty incentive of so
many recent victories to encourage
them, th e great temperance hosts
should sweep forward until we have
not only nation-wide but world-wide
prohibition.
The Summer Blouses
The blouse remains indispensible
even in the midst of one-piece dresses
and coat frocks. The blouse with the
tailored skirt should be simplicity it
self. The front tucks are seen de
scribing neat lines beneath a turned
over collar slightly open at the neck.
There are handkerchief blouses in
squares and stripes with hemstitched
seams and jabot fronts, and fresh ba
tiste models in dainty, almost pastel,
shades. They have frills, sailor or
high collars, outlined with narrow
(Valenciennes or filet lace. A cravat or
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
"THEIR MARRIED LIFE"!
11 kr laieraatlonal Nam lartlM
n hy ' wha t do you mean?" said Helen
pausing In the act of pouring a cup of
tea. "What do you mean?"
"My dear." asked Mrs. Stevens heal
tatlng-, "nothing: at all."
Helen looked from Mrs. Stevens to
Louise. Louise was sipping her tea and
nibbling daintily at a cracker and she
t' d "°V°° k " P 111 He,en " Mrs. Stevens
. • *° conceal her embarrass
r" £ reaching for some buttered
Ln.w ?H e sa \ d an > thln K and Helen
wu wrong silence that something
I wish you would go on and say
i«» * '"tended to," she in
»„i ,/° U act as lf 1 were " child
"t. " 0t bear to hear anything."
nut its so absurd to make a fuss
OV .? r " Protested Mrs. Stevens.
vi«i Th ».hf. J . UB m U ~ lf U reall l' is so tri
vial. wlij tell me what you meant bv
that remark?"
j "But I didn't mean anything."
But something must have been in
your mind, or you would not have
stopped in the middle of a sentence."
don t see why you oughtn't to
know, interrupted Louise. "It really
isn t anything, and we are only mak
ing matters worse by pretending that
it Is. Helen is no child; she ought to
be woman enough to realize that there
is absolutely nothing in a situation of
this kind.
*«• Stevens Hesitates
Tou both make me perfectly wild
with, curiosity hinting around like
this, Helen said anxiously. "Please
tC M me whatever there Is to know."
Mrs. Stevens turned p.nxlous eyes on
Louise. She was never very tactful
about a matter of this kind, and she
hesitated now about telling Helen
what she had inadvertently stumbled
on in the conversation.
"Why, Helen, you yourself will see
how absurd it all is when I tell you
. T ®t«venß was afraid that you might
feel badly about it."
"Well, what Is It?" said Helen fe
verishly.
"It's nothing more than the fact
that Virginia Evans Is back in town
working in the office next to War
ren's."
There was a silence and Helen felt
a cold hand clutch her heart. After all
her suspicions were not so ill founded
Perhaps that was the reason why War
ren had accepted so nicely Helen s ex
planation about Ned Burns. Perhaps
that had been the reason why Warren
had acted the part of a gentieman the
night Ned Burns appeared for dinner.
Perhaps Warren f«lt that his own
actions could not bear daylight. Her
head was beginning to whirl with the
things her brain was conjuring up.
Siy>pose this meant the end. and she
no longer had the power to hold War
ren What should she do? And then
she realized that Louise and Mrs. Stev
ens were in her own home. She could
not give way before Mrs. Stevens, she
must muster some pride to her aid.
"Of course Helen that doesn't mean
a tiling, you know that," Louise "was
saying.
"Why of course not," hastily reas
sured Mrs. Stevens.
Helen wondered just why they were
so anxious to reassure her If they were
certain that nothing was wrong. They
were both waiting for her to say some
narrow ribbon of rainbow shades is
often passed beneath the collar.
The other day a lovely blouse was
seen. The materials were chiffon
ivory white over flesh pink and dull
white satin. On the saUn reverse
were embroidered designs in tiny seed
pearls and paste sparks. The sleeves
were quite full, the little satin cuffs
curving over the wrists. Both the
sleeves and the cuffs were put in with
a hemstitch. The collar was made of
line white organdie.
BEAUTIFYING
THE PARASOL
Parasols do not differ radically in
shape or coloring this season from
those of last, but they are following
in the footsteps of other fashions by
taking unto themselves a multiplicity
of trimmings. Almost every sort of
trimming that is used on frocks will
be repeated in the parasol.
You may puff, shir, smock, em
broider. bead, ruffle, paint, applique
and frill the new parasol.
One way of changing the appear
ance of a solid parasol is to cover it
with a square of new material, pre
ferably, chiffon or lace-edged silk.
Make a hole in the center of the
square for the ferrule to pass through.
Then just tack the silk to the old foun
dation at intervals around the edge.
As fluffy effects are now in evidence
again, you will have a good chance to
cover the old parasol with row after
row of lace ruffles, or even of picoted
silk or of ribbon.
Ostrich around the edge of several
new parasols suggests another way
for trimming a plain silk parasol or
| of freshening up an old one.
Plain linen parasols, and even silk
ones, are beautified by appliqued
work. Cretonne roses, or bright fu
turist designs in linen, are blanket
stitched on with colored cottons.
Cross-stitched, solid and eyelet em
broidery, cutwork and braiding all
help in the beautifying scheme. Beads
can be applied very easily to plain silk
or even linen; in the latter case use
the wooden beads. Ribbons can be
laid on in stripes and bands of con
trasting material can be stitched cn
for the same purpose.
If you want to be very up-to-date
make a charming little puffed bag of
| rhe trimming materials and hang tt
to the parasol handle by a ring or
' ribbon loop.
COST OF COAL
It will be higher next
Winter. That is an as
sured thing.
It will be needed next
Winter.
You can fill your bins
now and escape paying
this higher price.
While interested,
phone your order to
Kelley.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 North Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
thing and she forced herself to re
spond.
I» that all you were worry ing
about? Of course. I'm not worried. I I
don't see any reason why I should
worry simply just because that girl
happens to have secured a position next
to Warren's office."
'That's what I said," Louise said
with a sigh of relief.
"We thought that you might worry
because she was back in that build
ing. She had a good position with 1
that other man she was with, and it
seemed strange that she should leave
It."
Helen I* Hrnve
Louise frowned at Mrs. Stevens, who
instantly subsided.
But that might have happened
easily, said Helen., "Why 1 am not
jealous of Warren. I don't want his
}ov® If I have to worry about keeping
This remark was well made, and
was what the twentieth century wo- j
man of Frances Knowles' makeup, \
might have said. It sounded very well,
but Helen knew that the words were '
idle and that she could not mean them.
She wasn't big and brave.
It wasn't possible for her to con- I
template giving Warren up to an
other woman to save her pride. She j
would have to crawl off somewhere
and die, If the thing were true. She
would never go through another aw
ful time like the one last winter, that
she knew well.
| "No man could care anything fori
a girl of that stamp," put in Mrs. \
Stevens, now that the conversation had
taken a safer mode of expression. '•Of
course she is beautiful, but there is
[nothing to her."
i "1 have met lier, you know," Helen !
said, forcing herself to talk. "She is |
quite ignorant, but in her youth she is ,
charming. I ran quite understand a
! man's infatuation for her."
' "Yes, but not Warren's."
"We are not exactly speaking of
I Warren. After all he did nothing so.
incriminating last winter, nothing that i
I couldn't understand and pass by."
"Of course not." offered Mrs. Stev- 1
ens hurriedly, while Louise remarked
I they ought to go.
"I have never enjoyed anything more {
| than those cakes that Mary bakes so;
l deliciously," she said, changing the
subject. "Don't you want to go to that
recital with me to-morrow. Helen?
Please do. And we can go somewhere
for tea afterward."
"I think I can, I'll telephone you,"
Helen responded, anxious for them
both to go so that she might think.
Louise made an effort to speak to her
behind Mrs. Stevens' back as hey were '
leaving, but it was not effectual.
Helen was finally left standing alone !
in the livingroom. She twisted her
hands together nervously. Would it
be better for her to speak to Warren :
and force an is3ue. or would it be bet
ter to wait? Mahomet jumped up on
the chair beside .her and rubbed his
tawny head against her hand. Wini
fred was having her bread and milk. |
Helen could hear her laugh. Per- '
haps it might be better to wait. There
was no need of forcing an issue that i
might after all come to nothing.
t Another Incident In thin ahsnrhinK
fterleM «ill appear here noon I,
SKIRTS ARE WIDE
AT THE SEASHORE
Trend of Fashion For Fullness
Follows Even in the Bath
ing Suits
By MAY MAN TON
§065 (With Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Bathing Suit, Small j
34 or 36. Medium 38 or 40, Large 42 j
or 44 bust.
For the medium size will be needed,'
5H yards of material 27 inches wide, *,V K
yards 36 or 4U yards 44, with 2 yard*
36 inches wide for the sash and trimming.
The pattern No. 9065 is cut In three
sizes, small 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40,
large ±2 or 44 bust. It will be mailed to j
any address by the Fashion Depart-1
ment ox this paper, on receipt ox ten
Ctnta.
TUK SHEEP'S TWO PERQUISITES
"The sheep is a chunk of misguided
animation which Is afflicted with a
perpetual cold in the head, and has
the appearance of alwavs needing its
nose wiped, but it has the distinction
of being the only animal, man not ex
cepted, which can afford to wear
strictly all-wool clothing the year
round.
"Probably the greatest accomplish
ment of the sheep is setting itself lost
in a snowstorm, at which it is such a
success that a number of famous
painters have p«it in a lot of time
painting pictures of eheep working at
thla."— Farm and Fireside.
WE MUST MOVE! j
Our lease will soon expire and our new store at 34
North Second street will open. Every garment in the
store now MUST be sold.
Here we go to clean out every t
Ladies' Suit if|j
Take your choice of any ladies' suit r ~
that sold at $25, S3O, $32.50, $35.00 | j
and $37.50, Friday and Saturday, w/ j j iV\ I
sl4 M
PAT SI»WEEK ON CREDIT MY $1 A WEEK ?
0
Over 100 Suits to select from, in all sizes 14 to 42, all colors and materials. Ij
Alterations are free.
Come early and get first selection as these Suits won't last long at this price.
Is Good 2S N. Second StfGOt Half Price
v J v .
KITCHEN HINTS
To give a rich brown to pastry, i
brush over with the yolk of an egg, j
beaten with two tablespoons of milk,
about 10 minutes before taking out of
the oven.
To sterilize jars that are to be used
for jams or jellies, covet them with ;
tepid water and bring to> a boil. Do
not remove from the water until ready:
to use. Covers should be sterilized <
and rubber rings should be dipped in
boiling water just before using. Fruit j
should be sealed as near the boiling
point as possible to insure the forming'
of a vacuum when cold.
If a coloring matter is required,
various shades may be made at home
for candies, custards or ices. Saffron
will give a yellow tint, spinach and
beet leaves crushed and boiled in a lit- 1
tie water will give green, and the juice I
of strawberries, raspberries, blackber-!
lAnd a few minutes later
/ This—
t This picture tells you how
/ you can conveniently "Get '
/ Into Hot Water" with f^ r 4jC^Sr
J AN EAGLE GAS W^yT
f WATER HEATER
/ rihw Our price during June is SI.OO ./ \ ;
T eBB than the usual price. L'--tc- '• --—r~'~m
NLggttk $12.50 ON EASY PAYMENTS.
$2.00 Down, $1.50 a Month
SPECIAL DISCOUNT for CASH
I Every heater is backed by
guarantee.
II /, Jt v; \ Get in on this offer
\ now sttock
Si Harristurg
1 J Company
1 y 14 S. Second St.
11011 2028
Ouinb. ViL 752
JUNE 16. 1916.
! ries or elderberries will produce vary- I
ing shades of pink in summer; in win-:
| ter, cranberries will give pink.
When cooking syrup over a quick
fire, drop in three or four ordinary ■
marbles. The heat will keep these
; marbles constantly in motion and will'
not only prevent the syrup from burn- 1
ing on the bottom but will do most of
the stirring. If you think the syrup ,
I may boil over, butter the inside of thej
vessel about two* inches from the top.'
The syrup will not rise higher than
| the butter.
To test eggs, place them itj a strong
•>rine. The perfectly fresh egg will
sink to the bottom, eggs of varying de
grees of stateness will remain sus- |
jpended at different depths in the
{brine, and the absolutely stale egg 1
{will float.
How to Start a Rose Garden
Koses, from the time they first
grew and were noticed by man, have
been accorded a high place among the
flowers.
If you start a rose garden now, the
blooms will be beautiful next year. Go
| to some reliable dealer and ask him
about the sorts of roses to set out in
j our particular locality, or you might
write the State Agricultural Depart
ment and ask their advice.
Roses need plenty of room, they
■should be planted alone in beds or
borders with plenty of room between.
The soil should be rich and must be
kept loose. Gladiolus bulbs and pan
sies are the only safe things to be
planted in a rose bed. There should
always be the climbing rose, on an
arbor or trellis. The trellises can be
placed against the side of a house or
against a stone wall at comparatively
small expense.