4 WOMEN MUST FORGE AHEAD Mrs. Walter Gibb Believes Fu ture Demands More v of Them Brooklyn, N. Y., July 18.—Mrs. Walter Gibb, chairman of Kings County Committee of the National League for Woman's Service, who has built up one of the best branch organizations in any part of the country, recently issued the following statement on the public work women can do in the future: "At this period all the world is ask ing: What is woman to do now? How is she successfully to carry on her own development, as well as that of others, in peace time as she learned to do in war time? It would seem that the Na tional League for Woman's Service must hold at least one key to the situ ation. "Many ask whether the organization as a whole, or the units individually, will soon disperse. The very name spells continuity, for surely women's work will never end. War made its making them in many ways, and will continue to do so for many months to come; but the demands of peace will not be less, but greater and more far reaching than those of a war era. for now the world, in its period of read justment, needs women. They fill dis tinctive places, with their newly-en hanced efficiency and their touch of feminine kindness and sympathy which they bring to their work." Resinol for chafed,blistered feet- If you are foot-sore, and have to stand on one foot and then on the I other to get relief—you need Resinol Ointment. For quicker results, first bathe the feet with Resinol Soap and warm water, then apply the ointment on retiring and bandage. This treatment a IN© brings heartfelt relief to ttdUrers from eczema and other skin eruptions. For free trial of soa > and ointment write Resinol, Baltimore, Aid. ROBINSON'S THIRD AND BROAD STS. ROBINSON'S THIRD AND BROAD STS. Saturday Specials in the July Clearance Sale t About $2,500 worth of new merchandise will be placed in the July Sale to morrow at very low prices. The quality will, in every case, be up to the Robinson standard. LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES— MEN'S LISLE HOSE— i TURKISH TOWELS— Well made—of oercale 1 A A 35 dozen pairs of men's 35c lisle hose, j 20c Turkish towels in <m prt and tfngham; 36 ,042 SI.OO S °™ F<& im Pf a " 1 Sl " ; ' 15C 1 lections; black, gray, blue each BUNGALOW APRONS— ! and brown; 3 P airs lor TOWELING— Extra large bungalow aprons, made ; MEN'S UNION SUITS- 17c toweling in dark and * , of black and white per- (t *J OT 89c men's athletic un- S+{\ pure white, with and with- I cale (Dl.Ld ion suits; made of a good hHP out borders. Special, yd.,.. j quality of nainsook; a suit... w CORSET COVERS- 3 for _____ rn -~ nK BLEACHED CHEESE CLOTH- A new lot corset covers, (ft f n/\ MENS COTTON HOSE IQc b i eacbe( j c heese cloth, pay made'of longcloth, lace and IIfII ' 19c cottpn half hose in Of/ full 36 inches wide. Special, / f embroidery trimmed, 39£ .<K A • v V I hlack - tan - dark brown and I /JAP d f NIGHTGOWNS- navy; all sizes; per pair.... Made of sheer batiste, A AA LADIES' HOSE— ' TABLE DAMASK— lace trimming around I I 111 39c ladies' hose in black b9c b^eacbe d table dam- A neck; all sizes T* ,VV with white feet; also all /Mp ask in a nice assortment of DRESS SKIRTS— white; a pair patterns; 64 ins. wide, a yd., Ten silk poplin skirts in colors and UNBLEACHED SHEETING LADIES' UNION VESTS— black; 16 white gabar- An Cfl ' 9c brown sheeting; P? 1 35c ladies' bleached rib tf^f 1111 dines, piques and linens; j ~>|| ] 9-4, 10-4 and 11-4 wide, in union .vests with lace and were $/.00 to SIO.OO t j a heavy quality muslin ; a yd. tape tops, each We Ave Closing Out OUT WH ° WOUWN-T? 3 By Universal Service J| - New York, July 14. —Within the 3 f | § § next twelve months the clatter of 3 r wooden shoes will be heard down )L/l(l/C JL/LpUf Broadway or Fifth Avenue, accord ■ ing to Weldon Harrison, shoe manu- J | This is what a prominent shoe manufacturer says about the price of premcte'd That the increase in {Shoes — • the price of leather would result in ]! -So just think what wonderful savings you can make at Robinson's ' cL^'An^rrn^y^^ro/Tho^ closing-out shoe sale. Every pair of shoes from our stock of fashionable will be worth about S2O by July, i! footwear have been placed on tables and priced less THAN THE 192 °- he Baid - j! |; ORIGINAL WHOLESALE PRICES. I——__ j| j; LADIES' SHOES— | All $7.25 to SB.OO A[-.| All $2.00 to $3.00 -| 47 jj All $3.00 and $4.00 d* 1 -Q1 I oxfords and shoes .... ipOit/O shoes V* o / ii AH $8.25 ,0 SIO.OO <t C ac $0 92 il ; i i ° X i" dS , t I,™' ' BOYS' SHOES •|| oxford, and.h0,, : .... $3.93 j CHILDREN ' S SHOES ~ HdW 3JO jj All $6.25 to $7.00 Q.A j All SI.OO to $1.75 7Q All $5.66 shoes Ai) jj oxfords and shoes fJ/T'eJ/T; I shoes ..." IOC are now ££• Robinsons House Uptown Department Store , Streets FRIDAY EVENING, Hakribbttrg TELEGRXPBI JULY 18, 1919. $ NEWS ftNl? NOTES OFTHEIBDY SCOUTS^ BOY SCOUTS AND THEIR GOOD TIME Tell of Enjoyable Day at Picnic Bowman and Com pany at Good Hope Once upon a time there was a certain store in Harrisburg named Bowman and Company. In that same town were some Boy Scouts who were invited to attend a pic nic held by the Bowman store at Good Hope Mills. The Boy Scouts arrived just in time to see the last truck leave without them, but a kind gentleman named Mr. Fry kindly consented to take them to the scene in his "flivver." The Scouts who agreed to go were Web ster, German, Alexander, Mag lauchlin, R. Keller, Krause and two others who were too shy to give their names. Scout Executive Vir gin accompanied them. This is how the story of that picnic would read if it were a fairy tale, but it is a perfectly true one. I- After arriving at Good Hope Mills they gave a demonstration on first aid, the compass, signalling, etc. The Scout salute was given and Scout laws and oath repeated. And then it rained. The people who were on the picnic grounds crowded into the covered bridge and mill and had a merry time while lunch was served. It was a fine lunch indeed. The sun then came out brightly and races were held in the afternoon. There was also swimming, dancing, and many other kinds of good sport. As the swimming races were about to take place old Jupiter Pluvius decided it was time to begin action again and he did so immediately. But the damp weather didn't spoil our good time and we thank the j Bowman store most heartily for the j good fun we had that day. Thus report the ones who were there. SNORER ANGERS JUDGE Carllnville, 111.—County Judge Duggan has no partcular objection to persons sleeping in the court room during court sessions, but he draws the line on snoring. When John J. Garrin, of Hagaman, an swered the call of Morpheus while a case was being heard and dropped so soundly into slumber as to vibrate the building with his nasal music it grated on the nerves of the judge, who ordered a bailiff to rudely awaken Garrin's peaceful siesta, fining him $5 for contempt of court. And upon Garrin's failure to pay the fine he was sent to jail. FIFTEEN CUBS AND TWO VISITORS AT PACK TWO Parable of the Sower Discussed at Meeting of Body; Appli cation For Membership Presented by George Grey Fifteen cubs and two visitors were present at Pack Two last Friday when the whistle blew. We talked about the parable of, the Sower. George Naylor presented the appli cation of George Grey. After a game or two we took up some one star work. John Haldeman passed the Tenderpad test, and the other candidates promised to be ready next week. First Class Scout Wilbur Criswell, who was present, directed the game. llr. Criswell will become an assistant scoutmaster in October and will be of great service to us. MORE AWARDS TO TROOP NUMBER 11 Camp Plans Are to Be Dis cussed at Meeting to Be Held Monday Night Last Monday night at Troop ll's meeting achievement buttons and palms were presented by Scout master Manser to several boys of our troop. Achievement Buttons are given to boys who have sold Thrift Stamps of W. S. S. to 25 or more different people, while the Ace Scout is one who has taken orders for a total of $250.00 worth of stamps from 2 5 different people, each additional order of SIOO bringing the owner of the Ace Medal a palm to attach to it. In our troop there are two Scouts who have Ace Medals Richard Bux baum and Richard Johnston, each of whom also have silver palms; one Scout has a gold palm and six others are the proud wearers of Achievement Buttons. Two of our Scouts, Leonard Looker and Richard DeGray help ed in the demonstration of making fly traps which was held last Mon day night on Market Square; the traps are made of barrels with a conical screening on the top and bottom. About eight traps were made during the evening. These will be placed outside grocery stores and like places. All Scouts are urged to be pres ent at the meeting next Monday night at 7:15, as camp plans will be discussed. So writes, C. L. REBUCK, Scribe. This week we will have some games of course and we must get busy on the one star tests. There are about fifteen fellows who have not taken this test, so they will have to get a wiggle on. "As soon as Charles R. Boak comes home from, camp we'll have a two star cub. the first in Harris burg, I believe," says Scribe Cub Cunkle. There will be no cub hike this week, but one for sure on Sat urday, July 26. So get ready, and be on the job. To-night at 6.30 is the hour. Every cub who is in town ought to be there. YOUNG SCOUT ON HIKE TIRES OUT Burden Too Great and He Transfers It to Father Troop 26 held a very enjoyable hike on Monday evening to Spooky Hollow. It was called a "Father and Son Hike" but there were only five fathers along. Some of the Tenderfoot Scouts had taken meat along to cook, thus passing cooking tests, and all supplies were packed In one haversack. One of the younger Scouts insisted upon carry ing it, but he soon tired of it, and his father had to carry it the rest of the way. Bakes "Twist on Stick" Scout Executive Virgin was with us and baked a "twist on a stick." it was certainly good. Mr. Virgin said himself that it would have been better had Mr. Vanaman brought more baking powder, but we were satisfied with it at any rate. After we had eaten all fires were put out but one which was built up high for a council fire. The Scout Executive told us a spook story, about a thing that went ss h. It was certainly a thrilling one. When we were just ready to ex tinguish our large fire Mr. Vana man told us that there was one thing more on the program. The Scout Executive called Joseph Steele to him, and after a brief speech presented him with one W. S. S. Palm and also a 100 per cent duty button. After this ceremony the fire was extinguished, and we started on our way home. OFFICE SCOUT IS ON DUTY AT DESK Takes Advantage of Absence of Executive to Express Himself in Print Since the Scout Executive is away at camp now is my chance to edit "Scouting Notes" myself. I think perhaps I can do it, for I've been patting myself on the back ever since a Scout told me yesterday that he knew Mr. Virgin wrote the office Scout column because it sounded just like him. I'm not so sure that that's a compliment for the Scout Executive, though. Well, now for "Scouting Notes." Here goes: Fly Traps—l know some of you don't know want to hear another word about this. I am referring to the ones who have been working off and on on those traps ever since Moflday evening. Yod've done good work, fellows, and you've made a good impression on health authori ties. Now to the rest of you Scouts, that means about 800, you will hav? an opportunity to help out on this if you haven't been detailed for It before. To-morrow (Saturday after noon) a demonstration will be held on the Square similar to the one last Monday evening. Exact details haven t reache dthis otflee yet, but report at headquarters some time Saturday afternoon—not too late, and not too early. Camp Stories—There's always some thing unusual and exciting happening at camp. What happened to you? Write up your story of it and let respond, it will be worth while for us have it at headquarters. If you someone (that means that a prize "will be offered for the best one). Clv ' c Good Turns—We've done a lv j£,. those the last month—first, the delivering of membership cards for the Chamber of Commerce; then the work for the Health Depart ment; a number of the boys volun tarily offered their services to the navy recruiting station and are hard at work putting up posters, etc.; and last, although this is not exactly what might be termed a civic good turn, nevertheless it was r , got ? ™ turn — eieht bo >' s from dif ferent Troops gave a demonstration at the annual picnic of the Bowman store last Thursday. From what tney say, it was a wonderful event. Camp Reservations—lndications are that the last two weeks in Au gust will be especially full ones at t >OU are P' annin S to eo at that time, get your reservations In as parly as possible and avoid " se ®nis like a long time down to "it 11 iSn t When you get Shortage of Labor Worse Than in War, Predicted For 1920 By Associated Press. Washington, July 18.—Testifying 111 favor of the Nolan-Kenyon bill for a permanent Federal Employ ment Service, co-operating with the States, Dudley K. of Phil adelphia, employment " expert and former industrial relations manager of the Hog Island Shipyard, yester day predicted that "within a year possibly less, there will be a labor shortage in the United States equal, gPeater - than during the war." Mr. Kennedy appeared before the joint committee on labor of- the House and Senate. Others to urge a permanent national employment sys tem were Neal Farnham, employ w!" , ", 1 ? naSCr o£ the Heggeman- YorC r<iV° r l JCtlon Company, New Z° i.L and Fran k Morrison, sec- Labor American Federation of Mr. Kennedy said he is reliably informed that there are shortage ids W Ab erS "I Detroit ' Grand ltup ters and th" ° ther industr 'al cen ters and there is certain to be a great shortage within a year The com.ng of this shortage is o„ e of c ngest ar Suments for the eral etuis' 11 ° f U l* ei 'nianent Fed- Tn rec?ifc m^ n K Ber , vice to "^ist in which tW i m local ißes Wilson Nominates Many For Postmasters Willon'hK , J o U [Ls!nTtf r r e o S r dent East" iTrady"'"john b" Claughsey ' W v re n Water ° a P= Be.se Cauley, Dravorsburg; Pearl C yii.a East Dowingtown; Guy L Horn, Fred da Iba*! ' J ° h ," N ' Sh '"P B teen. Honel mer ' n r/ l Hartman ' U'banon ; Kl mer D. Buckey, Littlestown; Esther J. Johnson, Madera; Tillie U. Mc- Laughlin, Midway; Anthony L. Brau tegam, Monessen ; Hazel F. Rush, New Hamnmn Marciuitta M - Smelker, New Hamilton. Nancy T. Newland. Orbi sonia; Alfred A. Ziegenfus. Talmerton • e ° c.' , Wilcox - Portland ; Harry E. T>randt, Sellersville ; Raymond K. Zech man, Slpking Springs; Frank B Whoolery. Smithfleld; Dolos M. Gra ham, Star Junction; Frank W. Engle Tidioute; Michael &. Fleming. TremontJ Charles F. Wensich, Wernersville • Glarence L. Kamerer, West Newton : Susanna S. Hartman, Vardley; Wil liam F. Burr, Zellnople. v "Buried" 18 Months' Objects to Exhumation 'Los Angeles, July 18.—Objecting to being dead, burled and her body ex humed for identification, Miss Rose Douglas, formerly of Batavia, N Y but now living at Santa Monicl, en tered the Santa Monica police head quarters to-day and identified herself. Her family had not heard from ber for eight years, but the photograph of a body washed up near the municipal pier at Santa Monica one and one-half years ago led her eastern relatives to believe that shewas dead. The body was placed ln an unmarked grave. Six months ago the police received a letter from a Batavia lawyer asking that search be made for Miss Rose Douglas, who was supposed to be in southern California. The police re plied, sending a photograph. Then came a request that the body be ex humed so that It might be Identified by dental work and this would have been done had not Miss Douglas read of the matter and shown up alive. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad TWO SCOUTS ARE GIVEN SURPRISE New President-of Troop 16 is Inducted Into Office Two of our members were agree ably surprised last week. Scout Albert Miller received an achieve ment button, and Scout Joseph Machlan received button, an ace medal and two palms. Going some, isn t it, to be handed four awards at one time? Last Friday we installed our newly elected president, Lester Mehring, scribe Ralph Huston, and Chaplain John Kidman. If Treas urer Frank Foose can spare a min ute front the Scout Camp he'll be installed this week. Frank seems to be the "champeen" camper. He has been at Mt. Holly ever since the camp opened. We had the pleasure of receiving an application for membership. The game of "poison" which fin ished the meeting was rough enough to suit the most exacting. We had quite a lively "Quizz" between two picked sides. 27 to 12 was the score. Patrol Meetings Ahead This week the registration cards will be distributed, and there will be patrol meetings. Saturday a hike to the Hut, leaving the Square at 1:45 and returning at 9 o'clock. Bring fourteen cents carfare and a lunch. If the new troop numer als have arrived they will be dis tributed. In spite of the fact that nearly one half of our members are out of town, the attendance has been very good, and the enthusi asm is still batting around 300. 1,500 MINE WORKERS QUIT Wilkes-Barre, Pa., July 18.—Fif teen hundred mine workers went on strike at the Pine Ridge Colliery of the Delaware and Hudson Coal Company yesterday because 100 men refused to join the United Mine Workers of America. One week ago the 100 men were told to take out union buttons. They were given until yesterday to do so. When they failed to wear buttons yesterday -the unionists ordered a strike. Nv? '' SHOF.S—2I7 >1 AItKFT STIIFFT— BOOK'S ; - ■ Footwear B Courthouse Must Go. SHOE MAKERS Harrisburg, Buy Now I 217--MARKET STREET—2I7 I Clean-Up Sale of Ladies' j $6 to $8 Oxfords and Pumps 1 k Our Semi-Annual Clean-up Sale OA Sfjh I Vy!\ , . A • v vF // Vvu now on —°" erm f former $6, $7 and ££ ==== /^A\ (( v\\\ Pum P s anc * Oxfords at ys\ Every new Summer style included— / ) \\ "clever lace Oxfords and fancy Buckled 1 -ind Plain Pumps. Long, slender Pa- yfCfl *\L[ \ V'QK 'T risian vamp—high and low heels. Come in Tan, Brown and Black JTjjph*"/y \j^ I sVat $ Va t Open Saturday Eve -1 $4.90 N) ning Till 10 O'Clock | A Clean-Up of Ladies' White Short Lots of Ladies' $4 to $6 I Canvas Oxfords & Pumps /7\ i Low Shoes I Sq.93 j All former $4 \alues, jL, Over 1009 Pairs —includ- II newest Summer styles £P9 w s J\\l Ml n\V 1 f h' d k / * / ' all ° llnes °' I heel models. Th"" £ Ladies' White Pumps Ladles' Pumps and Oxfords Ladies' Gondola Juliets and H plain and strap styles. Short —Odd-and-end pairs of strap sandals. Every pair a H lots of former $2.00 to SS-.00 pumps & ox- ft* 1 i\ r* genuine $2.50 (ft f £ | values; good fx fx fords , worth # Ufy value. On sale & *P 1 •UIJ up to $5, pair,®*' * Saturday ... V * I Girls' White Canvas Shoes Men's Shoes and Oxfords Clean-up of girl's $2 white "Sea Island" duck TT\ $7 and $8 Tan and Black Calf I If" l UL shoes—high lace and but- \ *\A Dress Shoes. All $5.90 IS \ irfl • ton styles. AH sizes to 2, \ eVU v Styles 1 I rn On sale Saturday at 6 $6 and $7 Dress Shoes —several 1 I Eft $1.50 I I M" ln * nd $4.90 I BB White Button Shoes /„ IZJ". $2.95 / wSt Clean-up Sale of 400 / M I / pairs of girls' $1.50 white I Elkskin Shoes—Tan. B VA canvas button shoes. All Former $2.50 grade, 1 . up to 2. Clean-up. Girls' White Canvas Shoes r . 11 i r t* Patent leather vamps—white kid and Cl6<Ul"'iiP SDCCIO : .S I 01* OOVS 2 10t 52. t 5 O o P and S, s3 8 00 t ° $1 Q£% Boys' Elk Scouting Shoes | values * Strong black elkhide upper with real Tennis Oxfords for Girls £ sturdy soles; an extra strong shoe for /M l and Boys. All j* y f* summer wear. All sizes rt% f\ jfiy 1 ;| sizes to SVJ. Real $2.50 grade.J* # V J il I Girls' White Pumps Special tomorrow at . .V * J&L Mary Jane style- 1_ . Canvas Shoes I 1 white canvas uppers Tough tan canvas uppers— f jf" i jr. ~, niig | —rubber soles and 3 elk soles; Scouting f\ q fj I heels. Sizes to 2. *1 lastß - Sizes to -fn T w.i fIM I A' $1.50 value Glean-up al w fa Qfx C* Boys' *5 Dress Shoes— Boys' Black Calf Shoes xj K0 ' £ ' an and Black Calf— —A good'shoe for dress """" narrow English and —very serviceable soles Brown Button and 4 C blucher lasts. Sizes to and uppers. Former j Lace Play Shoes. Sizes _| c OCy 5% ' s P ecial $3 95 $2 45 K| Girls' and Children's Pumps L I a It - ... Boys', Girls', ChUdren's Play IS " a n" 1 an a < 2 l e o x^or(^s Barefoot Sandals A t f lr 'p'ir\ at h" leather uppers—elk and I <hl.)U "jfc _ leather soles. All sizes to 2. J and now, ' stohkb IM PA., OHIO & w. VA. ENGLAND FACES COAL SHORTAGE Output Is More Than 70,000,- 000 Tons Less Than in 1913 London, July 18. A shortage of more than $70,000,000 tons of coal, as compared with the 1913 output, is faced by Great Britain in the com ing year, according to Sir Auckland Geddes, president of the Board of Trade. He announced in the House of Commons, that for the' twelve months from July 26 next, when the miners' seven-hour day comes into effect, the production of British coal is estimated at between 214,000,000 and 217,000,000 tons. In 1913 the out put was 287„000,000 tons. Those newspapers which champion ed the miners in their successful fight for a shorter working day refuse to concede the claim made by pessimis tic prophets that reduction in hours means a corresponding reduction in output, but there js general agree ment that war strain and industrial unrest have caused a decline for the moment in production per man. and a serious view is taken of the situa tion. Even if the amount of coal kept for home consumption is held down to the amount used last year on a strict rationing basis, 196,000,000 tons, the export surplus available will amount to about 20,000,000 tons. This, it is said, will have highly serious results, for not only must England's continental allies go with out the coal for which they are al most entirely dependent on Great Britain, but this country itself will be tremendously handicapped by the fact that it no longer will be able to rely upon coal as a substitute in foreign trade for currency. Eng land, according to analysis of the situation, will now have to pay for her imports in other goods or in money. The increase in the price of coal for domestic consumption is variously estimated at from SI.OB a ton by Sir Auckland Geddes to about $2 by the manager of a Welsh iron and coal company. This is expected to in crease prices in practically all branches of industry. Newspapers say the coal problem affects the entire national life of this country and its world position as a trader as well. Liggett Heads Group of . 11 Officers Due July 20 Washington, July 18.—Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett, former com mander of the American Army of Oc cupation in Germany; Major General Joseph T. Dickman and nine other general officers are aboard the trans port Aquitania, due at New York, July 20, the War Department yesterday an nounced. Assistant Secretary of War Crowell and other members of the American Aviation Mission also are on board. , The Aquitania and the America, due at New York, July 22. are bringing practically all of the sth Division cl Regulars. RIGGS D SEASE TEETH AND GUMS Don't Lose Your Teeth From Pyor rhoea, Make Diseased Gums Healthy and Teeth Tight With This New Prescrip tion lnstant Itclicf If you have Pyorrhoea or Higgs Disease and your teeth are loosening or if your gurns are receding or are sore and tender, inflamed or bleeding, spongy or flabby or if they discharge pus. do not give up in despair and de cide that you must have your teeth pulled and wear a set of false teeth all your life. A prominent New York State den tist has discovered a new prescrip tion Epithol which works won ders in just such cases and it is sold here in one- ounce jars by H. C. Ken nedy, Geo. A. Gorges and other lead ing druggists on an absolute guar antee that unless it corrects your trouble and makes your gums sound and healthy and teeth tight, the money you paid for it will be re funded. People who have used Epithol say its action is wonderful. Glen Stiner says: "My gums were sore and badly inflamed. I used Epithol a short time and all soreness has disappeared and - my gums are healthy and well." Epithol works quickly. Its prompt ness. certainty and ease in overcom ing diseases of the gums are a revel ation to those who try it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers