10 WOMEN TO CENSOR WINDOW DISPLAYS Mrs. Wentz's Committee Acts to Prevent Exhibiting of Immodest Lingerie New York, March I.—New York's shopping center has been divided into five districts by Mrs. James Griswohl Wentz, president of the Woman's Republican Club and act ing chairman of the Decent Dress Committee, and a member of the committee will be in charge in each district to watch window displays in an effort to prevent the public ex hibition of waistless gowns and gauze-like lingerie. The committee intends to appeal to designers to allow more material above the waistline in evening gowns. "I understand the French gowns, which are coming in, are to 1 CAN AN 1 J^eimSssS&; , BE USED IN ANY 1 , BUSINESS? 1 That is tlic question we hear quite often I 1 and one that is easily answered. A survey of 1 Internationals in service shows that in prac- I tically every line of business known they are I used. ' 1 i The farmer, the contractor, the whole- 1 ! saler, the retailer, the lumberman, the ex- I ' pressman and others too numerous to men tion are satisfied International users, and 1 have been for years. Internationals are capable of performing I 1 on any kind of road under the most adverse conditions because they are built sturdy and . I strong enough to stand the most severe test. Us Demonstrate This Fact! I CRISPEN MOTOR CAR COMPANY j ' Salesroom: Bell Service Station: # Market St. 4305 29 N. Cameron St. J i THE rugged quality demonstrated by j Gould Batteries in service on armored cars is due primarily to Gould Dread naught Plates —the original super-bard plates. They are as different from ordinary plates as ordinary steel is from chrome-nickel steel. We can furnish you with a Gould Battery to fit your car. But if your present battery only needs repairs, try our Square ffV A. . c A E Deal Repair Service for any '•I I B 1 WTO battery regardless of make. We 1 *1 ■! ■' ■' I us Gould Renewal Parts. I STORAGE BAJTLBY I Battery Inspection With -oMtCrlguUri"ke advantaee WITt TH WE SPECIALIZE IN tkeadmuqht Aot< ™® bil . - - • gfo* TE Repairing - If you have trouble with your _ ■ lighting system, motor, genera -r~ tor or storage battery call us. We have ex- Psrt mechanics who can remedy your trouble. ISIS Watch for the 44 JExibc" Starting Battery Add in Saturday Evening Post, March Ist • • ■ fWhen you equip your car with an "ExtfcC" you are backing up your starting and lighting with a battery developed by thirty-one years of experience in battery building. We are battery specialists and repair all makes of batteries but when your battery is worn out we advise an "fiXtfce" because we know its superior qualities. w Excelsior Auto & Battery Co. Eleventh and Mulberry Sts. IMMN MTUIMAANMC I■ I I TMMTM BATTERY Authorized Distributor I and Rattery Service Station SERVICE SATURDAY EVENING, . . 'BARRISBURG TELEGKXPg """ MARCH 1,1919. be worse than any we have had yet,'' said Mrs. Wentz. "but I don't know how they can be." Mrs. Wentz Is also looking for ward to the work of the Ctty Fed eration. "The resolution which was passed at the last meeting of the Federation provided for the appoint ment of a committee on decent dress by the incoming president, said Mrs. Wentz. "Copies of the res lolution protesting against immodest dressing bv women will be sent to the different clubs in the Federation to be read to their members. This will mean that 400.000 women will be reached. "No one with any sense expects women to givj up evening dress, but some of the gowns have no slee\es, have only a little band of silk or vel vet over the shoulder, and some have nothing at all. It does not make much difference about the sleeves if there is a modest bodice, but some of the gowns have none at all —simply a little band of satin. Some of these are shown in the shop windows. Of course, if women want to wear gowns like that they will do so. but we don't want wom en of refinement to copy them- Gowns can be made with a little tulle, a little lace, or a little trim- THE NEW STVDEBAKER AND BROCKWAY SALESROOMS AT THIRD AND REILY These new salesrooms were opened last week by M. L. Mumma the l.ocal distributor for Studebaker and Brockway Truck. It is located in the new Evangelical Publishing Company Building. ming on the bodice. Quotes Mrs. 1)1 len O'Grady "I heard Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, the Deputy Police Commissioner, say she was horrified at the lack of modesty in young women, and that she could not account for it. 1 said't was because of the kind of gowns { they saw worn. You see them ev erywhere—at the opera, at balls, at hotels, and at dances of all kinds. It is demoralizing to our women, demoralizing to our very young girls, and it will demoralize our young men who are coming home from France. "I have been into one of the big shops where they were making a window display of chifTon and georg ette crepe underwear which is abso lutely transparent, and asked if they i would not make a change and dis- j play something else. They said they ' were not showing them on human , beings. But they are suggestive. I There are some women who will buy j LEGISLATURE NEWS STATE EXPENSE LOOMING LARGE Appropriation Students Find ing That the Demands Arc Running Very High Now Bills for increases of salaries of government are appearing in the Legislature in such number and so many demands are now being put into the form of legislation for early presentation that the House appro priations committee will probably put up "a stop order" until a con ference can be had with Governor William C. Sproul about the matter. The appropriations committee is making up the list of appropriation bills and the amount asked for sal ary increases, without counting any advances for teachers or the *2,000,- 000 that will be required for the teachers pension fund is growing too fast for comfort. The State revenue is estimated at from *84,000,000 to *88.000.000. From this must be taken the high way bills amounting to over *13.000,- 000; teachers retirement *2,000,000; Indigent insane *4,700,000; to say nothing of items for the interest and sinking fund on the road bond issue. Capitol park improvement, bridges, mothers pension, State Wel fare and Defense commission and over a million and a half of deficits that must be cared for to say noth ing of the needs for enlargement of insane hospitals and similar in stitutions. It is improbable that any deficits in hospitals not controlled bv the State will be allowed. Legislators spent today here go ing over various bills relative to appropriations and consulting with heads of departments. The Forestry department is after a substantial in crease to make it a paying proposi tion in the future: the water survey is after *250.000; Health, Agriculture and Education being also seeking more money, while there must be provision for the new National Guard. What was discovered In the way of estimates gave chills to many of the people at the Capitol seeking increases of salaries. New Constitution of Uruguay in Effect Washington, March 1. —Dr. Bal thazar Brum, inaugurated to-day president of Uruguay by the Sen ate and Chamber of Deputies, will be the last chief executive of his country elected by Congress. Tp day the new constitution of Uru guay goes into effect and it provides for the popular election by direct vote of the people of both the Pres i ident and the National Council of Administration. | them, but I don't know any one who wears anything of the kind. This was one of the big shops of which 1 have been a patron for a long time. I told them it was the first place 1 had usked them to do this, j and I hoped they would help. I hope I sha'n't see windows with that kind of a display again. "Letters have been coming to me from all parts of the country ex pressing approval of the stand I have taken on matters of dress. One was from Lincoln, Neb., where they are taking legislative action to re strict the extremely low evening dress. One was from Olean, N. Y„ and they have written me from Oklahoma. I received a pleasant let i ter from a girl in Texas saying that | her father and mother were in sym ' pathy with my sentiments on the I subject of dress and asking if I i would not design a dress for her to j wear. She was a high school girl." FISHERMEN TO SEEK CHANGES Want to Be Allowed to Use Outlines—Game Law Changes Discussed Fishermen throught fhe State want to amend the fish code of 191" to permit the use of gigs, outlines and eel baskets. Several bills are already in hand to make changes and they will be discussed at a con ference to be held at Pleasant Mount on Monday by Commissioner of Fisheries N. R. Buller and the su perintendents of hatcheries and wardens In charge of certain dis tricts. At the same time the work to be done by the Department in the way of construction which was laid aside when the war began and for which the money is still available will be taken up. It is the intention to go ahead and let contracts for the woyk, the Commission having authorized it and Governor William C. Sproul having given his approval. The construction will be rushed so pro P°K at ion work during The ? Seaß ° n can be extended, ful lrtment had a very success, rui jear in propagation and expects to do more. fhJ h e 6 bHIS in hand w °uld amend Lsed n£ that out " nes could be Wlth e ' BS and Pots. Another bill, coming from Retire ?ow 6E " T " Kinsma n would al low German carp, suckers and eels hooks ta T k he n n by d,P netS and bifrr reaie . J h ® Apartment has not vet indicated what it thinks about these woudd change the bullfrog 0 law. bUI Proposed fishermen's license bill in the benate will be the snhio of some criticism andpralse ila hearing to be held in about ten days The department would like in its own revenue for I „ ° U Just as the hunters' Hcense nrnv. B^' needs 1 ? r t the Game Commission and needs it to expand. Officials of the State n a ~, mission will a sk that the Legist" ture enact the bill to permit thi SnSiKs & ?;. n^,r„rrr °/ a " lmal3 and b 'rds that are "de! mau h and d °mestic ani mi. , l mg that w >" enable pay ments to be made within a few lavs ' n " ead ° f /eeks as often hap! pens because of the present require ment that the bount.es b? through he ordinary course of offi „mn W,th Us Bvs 'cm of außlting. Now a claim has to be at o th„ n V and sent , ° * be " scal officers, who have eart imnn "t C fK m BtD hantUe ' N ° OPPO - to the proposed change has ask e tha?'.h Co " lrri!ssi on will also . tha * the small game season be made November and that the red fS"iE$ be mada a n outlaw and the blackbird made game In August, penalties these nuisances ha\e brought on their own heads. Dr. Joseph ICalbfus, secretary eft the State Game Commission, is op posed to the Brendle bill co r.luce bounties on the scalps of the sharp shinned, cooper, red tailed, red shouldered, marsh, broad winged, duck, pigeon, rough legged and go shawks and a variety of owls "There are twelve varieties of hawks in Pennsylvania and investigation has shown that seven of them are bene- C l a l' . S m s 8 he " " Th e average man can t tell one hawk from another ano to my mind it would be a mis take to open the way for a genet al slaughter." Some of the other changes in the bounty law do not meet with much favor, although they are open to discussion. The commission has received of fers of support for the Bjwman bill to permit $50,000 a year to be spent to buy land for game preserves and It is expected that the auxiliary game preserve bill being prepared for early presentation will have con siderable support in toe Legislature These two measures would put the gome preserve proposition on a better basis, although the obiecJon to turning back wooded and stocked preserves to owners tt the end of twenty years still holds good. Use McNeil's Paia Exterminator—Ad STATE ROADS ARE | GOING TO LAST; Commissioner Sadler Talks About What State Intends to Do on Highways "Veneered roads are not popular j with this department. We arc going to build roads that will be in use long after we are forgotten," de- | clared Highway Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler in addressing delegations from Central Pennsylvania counties who called on him in regard to con- : struction. E. L. Stanford, chairman ' of the Missouri highway board, was > present when he suid it. ha\inj; come j here to see what Pennsylvania was j doing. The Missouri official was shown. Ho was given the plans of • the primary system nad the details j of county co-operation in regard to I secondary roads explained. Commissioner Sadler told several j delegations during the day that (hey I should get their counties to help | on the secondary roads, remarking ! that county commissioners who do j not run on good roads platforms this; year will be behind the times and ; that he had diagnosed a pronounced i good roads fever in the State. 'I have seen the symptoms of good roads fever becoming epidemic," j said he. "It is spreading rapidly, j and while it may ndt have reached j your section rest assured that it will eentuavlty get you." Mercer county people told Com missioner Sadler that the county Is considering a bond issue of a mil lion dollars and Clarion county com missioners gave notice that there would be a bond issue of at least $250,000 and that possibly proposi tion for a million dollars to get good roads would be presented. The Mercer delegation asked a route from Greenville to Hartstown to Jamestown instead of through Adamsville. Huntingdon county visitors were urged to have their county commis sioners build a three mile section of road from Petersburg to Alex andria which is not on the primary system and when they were doubt ful Mr. Sadler suggested that it would not be good business for county commissioners ,to campaign except on a good roads basis this fall. The delegation gave assur ance of a fifty-fifty agreement. It consisted of J. Elmer Young. W. E. Anderson. Dr. Charles Campbell. H. M. Stryker. Isaac Temple. J. Har vey Scott, H. H. Kell and •R. G. Gregory, of Petersburg. Commissioner Sadler told a dele gation from the Juniata and Cum berland valleys that It would not be practicable to make temporary im provements, as the State was going to build roads to last. This com mittee asked for work on route No. 45 connecting Fort Loudon and Port Royal. The committee consist ed of ex-Senator William Hertzler. Port Roval: William Alexander, Chambersburg; David Shearer. Blair's Mills: S. Elmer Walker. Fannetsh>i r ß: J. J. Patterson. Honey Grove: W. O. Shoemaker. Frank Brinev, James Alexander, H. Tice. Dr. S. S. Rodgers, R. O. Dunkle. Joseph Zeigler, Dry Run; O. H. Lit tle, James C. Robertson. Concord: |DO IT NOW LET US PUT YOUR AUTO —ln First Class Condition before the busy season s£ts in And you will have it when you will want it most AUTOMOBILES Overhauled and Repaired BATTERIES Overha'ded —Repaired— Recharged WTO EI.ECTKIC WORK A Snecialtv EXPERIENCED MECHANICS First Class Work Reasonable Prices WEST SHORE AUTO REPAIR SHOP and BATTERY SERVICE STATION* Second St- and Fulton Ave. WORMLEYSBURG, Arthur 1,. Miller, Prop. N I MOW® I" STCWING I DUMPTNG I CATT So moantcd (hit lh< frwt *hl will never w ihblt I \f affectfd bv vibration or shocks fW back anj forth, at •" many other frocks. Steerinf is Mlf I lAMIxM H| . , -r i —km practical!, j leak-praaf. Urge rappe, ■ much eaaier and aaler. became nf twcfal J Wt r,n ■ I'lf'JS Zr£ ! ruhrs. soWercd only at end*, and end* . . . . • ,„J mmtirninm furnished, so they will dotnb* .hell Tube. wound jmfwid.atte H ■ So. M.-S. W. Wi ■ aim*. cm. he cither with fina. which churn the Mr hack and power driven. Will dump it, . . t ... , | forth. multiplying ir cooling qualities; l.ad in 30 aecondi ■ hinged .1 tap or bottom er at latrndrd*' asarmhle II round