I WEAR, JBJ £ g £ Aj | \ i||| iEpi j^k^i^ 18 !! - %
Dainty Voiles and Organdies, col- Scores of beautiful collars arid sets; *\ I 1 W WTnE^'lllll IjSICJItS/'/Aitlr&fllltea «i!
V'" colorf and Fisehus; white and
C 11 HUB ■■■nMHBHmM ■■"■■■■■HHnnKMMHMnM $2 50 WHITE POPLIN d* -fl A A 1
I An Unusual Sale of Handsome White Sample Dresses Another Big SATURDAY SALE OPERA PUMPS for pair $1.49 I
5 Btf-Just in Time For 4th of July Wear "VB of Waists At Big Savings For buck^G b^TN^ c R tEt,Vh yl : h^\™p U r t, Nfwt«Xp t .°!
J 39 Dresses in the season's newest styles, of finest materials and workman- The 4th of of July covered Spanish heels. All sizes. To-morrow only ... $1.49 I
J to h to a r n l Radical ITJw s2s ' o °' Di^d »le Women's whit. Waists, wor'th $..00, for 73c Women's Patent Leather and tfl QC
J One lot of Women's and Misses' One lot of Women's and Misses' Women's White Waists, worth $1.50. for Q1„ (jUH Metal Opera PumpS For *4»A.7vJ 4
1 White Sample Dresses d»Q QA White Sample Dresses $1 050 w ° men ' s silk Blouses, worth $3.00. f0r. ...... $1.59
F exible soles and Spanish heels. All sizes and new shapes I ■
I Worth $20.00 For . <P«/.«7v Worth $25.00 For . It-"
I Women's Silk Blouses, worth $3.50, for . I' ??
J Beautiful new models from one of the best-j Handsome marquisettes, nets sheer tissue. Women's Silk BIoUSeS, Worth $4.00, for 9Q
I MrSS?" I =» Women's Silk Blouses, worth $6.00. for till Meil's Furnishing For The Fourth j)
1 ~~ Stylish Needfuls Marked Specially Low For Saturday I #
< Another Extra Special Saturday Sale of Wash Skirts ( : M™**? sl.oo J}
t 1-* vr m —— ... _ Av. *>lL D' C_l ~ Another Big Sale You'll Want One of These For the "Fourth": Light, Cool and Attractive II
I Buy Yours To-morrow For Your 4th of July Outing Another Big Saturday bale J&?5 rSMTSryiZ II
»| Here Are Pictures of Five Models On Sale Now at Very Small Prices \Ti| cl 1 w-a \i T po i» IYIIQQy DIOUS6S Men"s sii?K SHIRTS, '"'iji qe MenV'rxioV/'srrrs: special sum- I#
18
M E £**'— i A —■■. i] It (■ — —«, TJ, Silk and silk striped Summer Slizes, for H W
% ?.* , \ § I -la //TrrTO / " <SI Muslin Night Gowns, worth 75c, for 48c Miady Blouses, *1 W _ Dress Shirts, in a big variety of at- Men's I'XIOX St T ITS; QC I
I 8 9,1 &3fl A jrfl fr\ yJLI U jl fj ;\\ >—Muslin Night Gowns, worth SI.OO, for 69c worth 50c, for. .J I C tractive colored stripes; all sizes. Special Saturday for ! "DC HI
%l tfjPJ f7 A\ /rjj o*7 / //V / Oi' |u\ / >*. HA\ Muslin Night Gowns, worth $1.25, for 95c Women's and Misses' SHIRTS' for' lk nHI SS $4*45 Knee, ankle or *4 length; white, ■ I
II ft AT n\ rorC\ /<>. N\ JIT.rs *? S" *"«>* 7o» nES » ».«.
#l/71 11 \ V// I | / * M • \ (V Ml \ omen s Petticoats, •north sl._s, for 9oc wort h SIOO for /i/O sold anywhere about town for $6; worth 15c, for 11 /2CI , '
CI / \\ \ r // I ■ Ji' ; I / I ' \ J V \ \\ \ Women s Petticoats, worth $1.75.. .81.39 „ all sizes; all attractive new striped A n stzes; all colors." I l
11/ | \'/ ' I/I 1 / / II ,\ 'V Women's Corset Covers, worth 2 5c... 15c Seco Silk Middy Blouses, SPORT SHIRTS . o HIXDREDS O! XKW TIES I.
t I Ji ] / // \l 19 I I I / ! \\ 11 I\\ Women S Corset Covers, worth 36c... 23c I worth $1.50, QC I H 48c Silk' Bows'. Silk F"our-in 1-a ids, I C
II ' \ /, J I I/ I I|l / ll ; \ I IA I Silk Envelope Chemise, worth $2.50, for for "DC Percales', madras'and'blue cham- colors' 1 I
j I 1 ' TK 11 I l\ 8 [ I i /| I \I / \ I c.iu c * 1,95 Women's and Misses' worth neW styles and a " slzes ' t,ons -ITVi S '
m fi '—*4' \ \\ # \ B K — j / I * \ \ / \ I Silk Camisoles, worth ,75c, for 49c m - worth 69c. -± 4 y n
) 1 I, 'ZXULJ-i \/A I Envelope Chemise, worth 75c, for Q C I 1
f j * SsMjL r \ l ■ Women's Muslin Drawers, worth 35c, for worth $2.00, for ——— |
) j jI I EXTI?4 n 1 I fTrr jrlT"— \ ■ 23c P ure Silk Middy Blouses, IBMMMBIBMMBM >
51 JJI /J\ 1 V ' //{( ': I j ,T ths2 ' 50 '$l 89 In The Bargain Basement Saturday j r
II 4# Vis y U ' 1 1 A Bie Sale of Wash Goods i , .
II jsjrrssz, isJhrsz, i' 0.^«~».. € y 4C Oil Mop /
C| Wash Skirt* Wash Skirts Wash Skirts Wash Skirt* Wash Skirts YOUT BoyS 4th of July '!
cl . Ex,r " " Ue ! mß ? e never new m«d- ~ „„, „ r ne „ e f. i? * ....... m • . . -m. . _ l»c Windsor PUsse Crepe; remnants; yard... 1 rh_ °» *»"«»« one I,
sr-s'H Suits at a Big Saving -——- ->■ v
II Ft.. Sale price, pockets. Sale price, sale price. but,on., sole pr'lce, JrTmmedfs.leHrtc". rr d a 19c Ilgured Voiles; 28 Inches wide; yard 1f „ one n...t Cloth, ||
11 4S Si 00 OSr Cl d»9 i|- 1 omorrow Saturday asc Black and white printed 4«> m. ; >d i/i r * If
ml * * yw«rJ BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS; Boys' Norfolk <t» AOA 25c MKured Oi'ftandie, 40 Inches wide: yard §jf
< '«> ■' -■"■—ll. ■■■ ' ■—■■ .ll—— Worth Easily 49 /JQ SUITS $4.5y „ r Sllk H/C !?
i ———^————n—, irrrTTMl—■ran—mW . S 3 - 49 ' for The kind other stores ask $5.50 Z~7ZT7m —7 a«JC 1/ v V E(
j More New Summer Wash and Silk c r B,rßaiM 1 "'"'"""" 33cl J l .
J Dresses just in Time For the 4th co |5 y I 8 TS Norfolk , $3.89 $2.00 Porch Gate $2.50 Porch Swings r
I Newest White and Colored Wash Dresses for $1.45 ,k- ato is ye *r sizes; smart, new, sl sT s o° r B ° yß ' Wash Sult6 ' worth T , t \ "*<*■ |
C Newest Wash Sport Suits for $2.95 $5.00 money. 81 SuUs sl -$ 4 2 Vo° r B ° yß ' Waßh Sults - worth k"' YYWW lo i^ g " **" j ll,'
f Beautiful White and Colored Wash Dresses for $3.05 . Ir strong (YVYYjn CHAIRS, 3'y.BBHBI = \w I
CI White and Colored Wash Dresses'for 7..... $4.95 - Q QA Si. )OyVVy( H I I
J| Latest White and Colored Wash Dresses for $5.95 fhinrViiii-, n Striped DUCK HATS Cer COATS LIKE CIT. cover~
ft I fi ; —= r; «-iiuji,nilia Coats: Wnrth w Special, plcte, jaßSsia S a
II Handsome New Silk Poplin Dresses for $2.95 $13.50 for SPECIAL <tl AQ _ §
f I Silk Dresses, in every new color, for $4749 tf» |-v - n BOYS' SPORT Q A BOYS' KHAKI ar\ TO-MORROW, «4> 1 .***7 9.> C sl.b9 I \
fi Lovely New Jap Silk Dresses for .7777777777.7! $G.95 I BLOUSES LtHcC KNICKERS 4i7C \
1, | See Big SB.OO Men's Suit Offer on Opposite Page I
AMERICAN GIRL
SPOILED CHILD?
Wilcox Points Out Subtle and
Elusive Offenses of
Wives
By EU.A WHEELER WTLCOX
The failings of men which lead to j
divorce are usually of a glaring na
ture; of such a nature that he who)
runs may read. Drunkenness, or the j
overuse of intoxicants, which destroy®
the reasoning powers and i'ne judg-1
nient; infidelity and all its ramifica- j
tions; violent temper; laziness and I
fnilure to provide for a family; these
are the main chapters in the book of!
masculine offenses against happy
homes. But the offenses of wives are
bo frequently subtle and elusive, and
so veiled from the public eye, that only j
those who live in the closest relations
may discover them.
They are the little foxes in the vines
and parasites in the trees. The Amer
ican giri is almost invariably a spoil- !
ed child before she reaches adoles- ■
ctnce.
She rules her father and mother
and her brothers wait upon her. She
is virtually the head of the house, and
her wish is law and her whims are like
royal edicts. If she marries the spoil- ,
ed son of a fond mother it is a case :
Bringing Up fofAer # # # #
t>ACYS I SHOULD I OH| AH! YOU &EAOTIFOL. 1 ,if I FP \i] f " f >
'£ G WHAT THE BARON ) SIR- A Q.OEEN -» CANT J NOW THAT HE'S WHATS THE
jj. 9° ~ AN 2)5 A!bt>OLUTELV —' )/j RE'bl'bT f <ONE. - I'LL TRY MATTER? NOTHIN'
< SUCH A LOVELY j | SOME OF THAT ' DEARJ
• ~ ' «*nMr./. « "TgRBF «
FRIDAY EVENING.
of Greek meeting Greek, and discord
; must ensue. And if she marries an |
unselfish and worshiping husband she
often forgets that there is such a
thing as the turning of a crushed ;
worm, and imposes upon his patience
jand kindness and unselfishness until
he walks forth to meet her only in the j
divorce court.
Hides Faults From All But Family,
and Public Takes Her Side
Yet the weapons she has used in
i "laying Cupid tiave been concealed ,
from all eyes save husband's or other
! eyes under her roof. And the undis
cerning public is more than liable to i
I believe she is the injured party when !
| the divorce occurs.
i The passion of many women for ]
j hotel life, for excitement and for dis-j
play amounts to a disease. It is, per- |
! haps, the swinging of the pendulum i
I from the dull and dreary monotony j
! which characterized the lives of their I
I foremothers. The women of this gen
eration are, in many ways, suffering l
i from a sort of hysteria caused by the,
'suppression of the emotional natures!
of their mothers and grandmothers!
Just as sons of clergymen do to ex-1
; cess, frequently, everything which I
their fathers refused to do in reason.
The and mothers who'
J lived only to work and make the homo |
comfortable for the men folk pro
j duced, by the crucifixion of all natur
al desires for pleasure and amusement,
ias descendants, a race of women
I pleasure-seekers. But in his taste for j
home life man changes little. He is i
the same in every generation. And !
the woman who wants to make the
man she marries happy needs to un
derstand this fact; and whatever else i
she may ask of him, to give him first
the foundaion of a comfortable,
| beautiful, well ordered and attractive
home, where even the transient guest i
j can feel the atmosphere of well be
; ing and content. This can be made
1 only by the mental emanations of its
inhabitants.
A woman who sets forth In mar
ried life determined to make a real
worthwhile wife and mother has !
; chosen the most wonderful and fas- :
jcinating career It is possible for her!
j to pursue, and its scope is as wide as
the universe. To create such a home
and magnetize it with the love and
| enjoyment of a good woman's mind is
'to prepare an anteroom for heaven, j
j Many a man inclined to stray into!
i forbidden folds and to seek un
| wholesome associations would linger
in this anteroom were it provided fori
him by love and good sense, in place j
of his being forced into the unnatural 1
surroundings of hotels.
! Petty Jealousies of Husband's Rela
tives and Friends Lead to Divorce
I Petty Jealousies of wives, hampering!
| a good hearted man in his impulses
I towards relatives and near friends.
[ are ofttimes causes of divorces. A
man has been known to marry for
love (as men usually do), and to set
j forth with every Intention of being a
jfUr and kind and just husband; but |
before many months she found his
I relatives, his men comrades and even ,
i his books and domestic pets objects
lof a small-minded woman's nagging!
j jealousy. And Cupid was driven out
jof-doors, never to return.
Unreasonable extravagance of wo-,
| men is another cause of disaster to
! the marital association, and this pro- 1
jpensity drives many a good-hearted;
man whose great desire is to please his
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
I _
wife into dishonesty and double-deal
ing in business matters.
Behind prison doors to-day men are
serving long sentences who sinned first
through weakness and over-devotion
to the whims of selfish and unthinking
wives. The indolent wife, who settles
down lazily into the comfort of a good
] home, satisfied with the fact that she
|is married to a man who loves her
; and unconscious that she must make
! an effort to keep her husband in love,
is another likely candidate for the
divorce court.
In our time and clime ninety-nine
( men of each hundred like to feel proud
lof their wives. They enjoy seeing
! them look well and regret to observe
the effect of time upon their beauty.
The woman who does not try to keep
j herself attractive, and who allows self-
I indulgence and indolence to destroy
her figure and complexion, is inviting
\ unhappiness to come into her home.
Prescr\atioti of Her Physical Charms
One of Wife's Chief Duties
777777 In this busy age, whentaoloat 1
in this busy age, when trains, ships,
telegraphs and telephones keep the I
; whole world in touch, men are aware i
! of the existence of women who under- i
stand the art of defying time and who '
remain attractive despite the passing j
lof years. Even in remote country
places men have ceased to regard old
j age for the matron as a necessity. I
They realize there is something lack-1
i ing in the temperament of a woman'
who lets herself go merely because she
is a wife and mother,
j Since men view the subject in this
| light, the wise woman will not permit
j her husband to feel ashamed of her.
j She will think of the art of preserva
tion of her charms as one o fher sa
cred duties, and she will regard the
gymnasium and the study of physical
culture and the practice of mental
calisthenics with respect close to rev
erence.
In the new life which has come
to women in the past generation there
lies a danger of becoming too absorbed
in personal pursuits to keep in touch
with the tastes and ambitions of the
husband—even to lose all interest in
them.
It is well for husband and wife to
have their separate tastes and pleas
ures to a ecrtain degree. But that
degree must never lead to diverging
interests, and must never leave the
husband feeling solitary and without 1
the companionship or sympathy of j
the wife, either in his business or his j
amusements, nor must the wife be left!
to find sympathy or admiration else
where than at home.
KN KiHTS OF I'YTIII AS OFFICERS j
Special to the Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 30. —Last,
evening Melita Lodge, No. 83, Knights |
of Pythias, held an election of officers j
with this result: Chancellor-com
mander, S. S. Brenner; vice-chancel
lor, L. G. Haverstock; prelate, E. S. ;
Cocklin; master of work, Frank Rowe; |
keeper of records and seal, George W. |
Hershman: master of finance, E. C. |
Gardner; master of exchequer, D. J. i
Beltzel; master-at-arms, Bruce R. i
Mowery; inner guard, Dale Bear; out- I
side guard, J. S. Whitman; host, J. S. j
Whitman; trustoe, S. S. Brenner; rep- j
resentative to grand lodge in Wilkes- j
Barre, August 16-19, George W. Hersh-1
man; musician Bruce W. Mowery. '
JUNE 30, 1916.
GUARDSMAN WANDERS AWAY
Special to the Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., June 29. Charles
McConahy, a member of Company B,
Second Regiment, now in camp at
Mount Gretna, was found last evening
in a field near Ironville, a few miles
from here, and seemed to be in a de
mented condition. He was taken to
the county hospital and the officers of
his company notified of his condition.
NKW WATCH BOX
Special to the Telegraph
Duncannon, Pa., June 30. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
replaced the frame watch box at the
turn of the mountain south of here
with a new and attractive building of
stone in the rough just as picked from
the mountainside. The building and
the surroundings are characteristic of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
in the art of beautifying its properties.
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., June 30.—George
Barnes died yesterday afternoon in
the Chambersburg hospital after an
operation. Mr. Barnes was 64 years
of age and is survived by his wife
and four children.
FRICK EMPLOYE DIES
Special to the Telegraph %
Waynesboro, Pa., June 30.
Eenjamin Franklin Hockman, aged
r>4, an employe of the Prick Company
for forty years, died at the home of
hie son, Leslie Hockman, in Frost
burg, Md., yesterday morning, when
he was visiting.
News Items of Interest •
in Central Pennsylvania
South Bethlehem. The twenty
four hour record was broken yester
day by the blast furnace In the de
partment of the Bethlehem Steel
Company by obtaining an output of
2,961 tons, thirty tons in excess of
: the previous high record.
Tamaqua. Because 150 firemen
went on strike for an increase of i
wages nearly 4,000 men were idle |
| yesterday at the Lehigh Coal and /
| Navigation Company's Panther Creek J
Valley Colleries, Noa. 4, 6, 6, 8 and 9.1
Ha/.let on. Sons of foreign-boriJ
citizens responded nobly to the call
for enlistment in the national guard
throughout the anthracite coal fields,
dcs-pLe their fathers' divided sym
pathies! in the European war.
Lock Haven. For the purpose of
aiding the dependent families of Troop
IC, now in the service of the govern
ment, a public meeting will be held in
ithe courthouse this evening to organ
ize a relief committee.
' 'V,
IHOX MILLS TO START
Special to the Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., June 30. On Wed
i nesday, July 5, the butt-weld depart
j mcnt of the pipe mill and the puddle
' mill of the Susquehanna Iron Works
will start up. The Columbia puddle
; mill and the 18-inch skelp mill ara
new in operation.
5