The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 10

THE EVENING SENTINEL, CARLISLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1910. PAGE TEN The Slim Look Is Smartest The Evening Sentinel Published by ALLAN D. THOMPSON J. VANCE THOMPSON Carlisle, Pa. Civic Club Tea 3 to 5 Friday The Civic Club year book tea will be held tomorrow, Friday afternoon, at the home of the treasurer of the club, Mrs.

J. Kodney Fi kel, ZfA West Pomfiet Street. Dues Ilk ffcl Ul UUUUUUL-n IS iJS 111 25c Store 5c 10c Annuaa. as much tolerance toward all races and classes of citizens as President Roosevelt. lie not only promises tolerance hut he has followed out that rule.

He has aided the underprivileged In every way he could, and has been very generously commended by racial, religious and economic groups of all kinds. The only exception might be vested wealth. Therefore while It la well enough to commend Mr. Will kie for his promises of tolerance, It would be only fair to commend President Roosevelt for what he already has done In actual 'jiracl ice along this Hue. LV.

W.V mm Tl i belter from now on. In 133G Ibo Times supported, Prenllent Roosevelt, milking Its announcement a lew eeks before. I lie election. Its decision Ibis year Is not surprising lo readers who have been following lis course of criticism of tho Democratic Administration. It lias been apparent fill along that Prnl-dent Roosevelt will have to bo fleeted ncaln without the aid of I ho big cily newhpapers, big html-nous and Hie money power.

No Sign Of Dictatorship Nol only is there harping In the campaign on Die third term question, but on I lie charge of dictatorship. That, loo, has a familiar ling. We heard It In 1932 when Mi. Hoover was a candidate and tt lien he declared that the success of I lie Democratic ticket bended by Mr. ItooKCcll would mark the end of I he American syatein.

We heaid It again In when Mr. I MELY VALUES FALL HEEDS Glittering Glassware Plain crystal rose colored pressed fancy decorated and gay colors combined to make an Interesting color effect for the modern table. 3-Piece Mixing Bowl Sets For Crystal Colored SEE THESE! mm; mWi Mirrors and Pictures To beautify the home A large assortment of mirrors, etched style photo frames and reproductions of famous paintings. Kitchen Enamelware In a riot of colors! White enamel with popular red trim Ivory with red or green trim Plain gray and other solid colors. Pricci 25c And Cver D.

R. THOMPSON, Editor arid Publisher, 181(4 -WO. Entered at the Carlisle Post OfTice, Ie-cemier 1, 1881, as wcond-clasa matter. The Evening la served hy carrier each weck-iliy evciniiK In C'lir-liHle and mirrouiidliiK towns at 10 cents per week, 40 cents, per month, or $4.50 per year. By mall, 40 cents per month, II per four months.

$1 50 per year. Hiib-ciipliuns are payaliln In mli-mire. Subscribers will please nnufy us of failure to rerrlve the paper. Addres all comnninloiilons to TllK SKNT1NKL. Carlisle, l'S.

HOWLANI) HOWI.AND. IN. National Advert lsis hepreseTitatlv 247 Park Avenue, Nw York Cily 860 N. Michigan Avenue, L'hlraKO TIok I'ltlaturgh X1 BIBLE VERSE FOR TODAY GODLINESS riiOl'TI'AJUJi fur bodily cxi'I'cImr prolllilli Jill li bill. RndllncHK Ik tiruiitiilil" mil') mII tblntJH, having iiromlKf the 1 i I that now Ih.

hihI of thiit. wlilih In to Tini'ilhy 4.8. PollKVille, rrpiirts i-ltlzcim' drive for iiiliuili iiil fund i netted A (nu of l.iiul Ikih been bought inn! $150,000 is to be Hpenl 111 ii plant which linn bci'ii leaned to In Aetna Slccl Products Coi poi alion of Urmilslyii. The li'iiso for ill yearn nnil the plant will employ 250 nidi. The old t'liillhlf Kali, ttblrb ill vuyn ciiiiie th" tblnl wirli In Septftiiber, a no event for Ibo loinl iiierrhiiriffl.

anil no Hirer Indiiiitiin) of Ibo Fall (trillion, Hum I'oopi'nillve Kail (iponlni! which will toiiiKbl wllh linlow Hhoppoi H' content. The lilonii inc ready for the new HcaHon, whicli briiiKH with It. cIlllllgl'N ill Hlyb'H ami MOW IlllCH of eooiI.h. limped the winilnw din JilayH toniglit, ami then vi.sil tho Hloii'H to do your I'm 1 1 HhipiinK In Carlisli'. With oil Nov, 21, Fall liiiyliiK will lioon run Into Chi pitiiuiH holiday buying.

Tbc How Ymk 'I'luii'H, Ilio loml liiR ncwHpainir in lb''' I'-nsl, which lias boon opposing I lie Iloouevoll Admliilidialliiii for Ilio pMid rc-rial years, today cailio mil rdilor-tally in favor of Ibo election of Ilio I'opubllnm tichi'l. The TlniiH kIvph I'roMirii'iil liiiuaovill cri'illl for many thing, but nays II bo lievos Mr. WHlkli could do bing SPECIAL! ECKLY 3 i si 29 Dinner Ware Patterns in luncheon sets and open stock dishes that are a delight to every housewife See this impressive display. Blue pattern Service for four. FIRST FALL JACKET DRESS snug walsted, tho black silk faille crepe lending itself Ideally to draped front and unpressed skirt pleats.

With the drees is worn a pompadour beret festooned with veiling. Aluminum Kitchen Needs Popular priced aluminumware. Bright finish in a wide variety of pieces from which to choose quick heating and easy to clean. Lamlon declared that tho Roosevelt AilinlnlHlratlon created "hope-li-MHiieuM out of which dictatorships urine." Mi. Willklc in the campaign now on fotrcd lo admit that we do mil have diclatoihhlp nor anything like II, but ho tries lo frighten tho voters by claiming that If tho Democrats are successful again, then we surely will have dictatorship.

When here were bread lines, closed banks. ami idle factories there, might have been good reason to fear thi" rise of dictatorship, but we have none of IhoHts factors today. Modal security, agricultural aid, wages a ml hours legislation and guarantee of hank deposits do not lead lo dl'lalori'lilp. I.Ike the Ihml Ii nil, this (lit 'lalorshl;) cry Is merely a bogey Intended lo frighten flic unthinking. Tolerance In Practice i'l iny Kord, the automobile man ufactuier, recently Issued a Htlite-menl endorsing Hie candidacy of Mr U'lllltle jui't as he bad endors ed Ilio candidacy of Mr.

Uindon four years ago. In bis YV'lllluo en-dorsojiieiit, Mr. Foul said: "1 was st.i'ongly Hlliacli'd toward Mr. lllkle by what he until In bis Miceplanie npeeih about Ills ills approval of all forms of Intolerance for I boiiovi! In helping op pieiiiii'd people, ('lass dlvialoii and racial or religious prejudices bv been loo much encouraged in thin country." AT i' Ford, who had an iinfortiin ale huh dome years ago with a racial group, muni be well aware that no President In the history of the Culled Stales has displayed SPECIAL! SPECIAL Boudoir designs. choice.

Electrical Needs Lamps. A profusion of color and Pleated and glass shades Your 1 Slimmer Silhouette Retains Its Freedom Costume Suit Adds Jacket or Coat to Well Detailed Dress lu bis proclamation announcing the selection of Wednesday, October Id, as the date for the fliKt registration under the selective service act, President Roosevelt points out that universal military service Is nrft a new American doctrine, but an accepted principle of democratic, government. He well says us to this: The mllllla system, the self-armod cllUenry with the obligation of military service Incumbent upon every free man, has lis roots In the old common law. It was brought lo the continent by our forefathers. It was ail accepted Institution in colonial (lays.

At. the time of the adoption of the Federal Const Hut Ion, nine of the thirteen stales explicitly Provided for universal service In their basic laws. lu those days little was required hi the way of equipment and train ing for the man lu aiins. The aver- ng" American had his flintlock and knew how to use It. In addition, he was healthy, strong and accustomed to hardship, When be re ported for military duty he brought with him bis muMkei and his powder horn.

His dally life Inured him lo the rigors of warfare. Today the art of war calls for a wide variety of technical weapons. Modern life does not emphasize the qualities demanded of soldiers. Moreover, behind the armed forces we must have a munitions Industry as part of an economic system capable of providing the fighting man with his full requirements of arms and equl)iileiil. Many Individuals, therefore, may serve their country best by holding their posts on the production Hun, The object of selective service Is to provide men for our Army and Navy and at.

the same time disturb as little us possible the normal life of the nation. CONTEST FOR SCHOOL PAPERS KdRors of scliool piibltcBtlons have an opportunity lu secure fin-tlonal leeoKiiltlon for tbeir publl eatlons thl'oilKh iikIiik material on the theme, "Tim t'hrlstniSH Seal at VVoik," aerordlitK announcement made today by Miss Maude M. I'hlllips, exeiUllve secrelaiy of the Cumberland County Tuberculosis ami Health Association. "The nrtb'les used may he news stories, feature stories or editorials," nri'oidltiK to Miss I'hllllpn, "The subject imiy be coiiHldered fii'in the local iiiikIc, from tin; stale point of view, or nationally, The Tuberculosis Society will help with source materials and will ariaiiKe Held trips that may be desired to collect Informal Ion. "Tlie rccoKiilttoti for outstanding articles Is conferied by the National Tuberculosis Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa tion.

It will be nlven on editorials, news Items or feature stories which show oilnlnallly, an lutelllnent Kiaup of the suhjert ml an appre elation of the role the school cut phiv in the prevention of tuberi'U lorls. "The papers selected are exhlh lied the hiiuuiiI couvcntlons nf the Ciiluuihhi Siliolastlc I'ress As Hoihllon and of the National Til-hi'iciiloda Assoebitlon. in a mi ml 1 1 contest last winter, Cheriy anil While, publication of the WIlliatiiNporl (I'a.) Ilich School wan one of the national winners on the hauls of a feature sloiv. "The Cumberland C'Uinty Tuber culosis and Health Association has a la rue supply Of tuberculosis liter nture on' hand and wljl be glad to furnish any material or slalistlcs thai mUht be needed for nil article. "We hope the schools In Cumber land County will be Interested In enlerliiK." CHURCH OF GOD MEN MCET TOMORROW NIGHT The Men's lllble Class or the First Church of tied Sunday School will hold a veiy Important meet Iiik tomorrow evening at Hie home l.elh Myers at Ml, Hock, Trans-portatlou for those who do not hat way will he provided.

Kveryone Is to meet at the church where the Kioup will leave promptly itt 7 o'clock for the Mycin home, twicers of the class are irtRlnn every member lo make an effort to be present as business of Importance will be discussed. A special proRiam of interest to all has heeu arranged. Market Baskets Fancy baskets large capacity Sturdily made A large selection with or without cover. will be paid and year books dls- tributed. Mrs.

Hubert B. Rearlck, the president, will receive the club members and the hospitality committee will serve tea. Oiher ollleerg of the club are: Vice-president, Mrs. Norman, M. Eberly; second vice-president, Mrs.

J. Elder Williams; recording secretary, Mrs. Clarence W. Woodworth; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edgar J.

Undine; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Earl Miller. Mrs. Hang Peter-sou Is chairman of hospitality and Mrs. Eborly, chairman of year book and program committee.

The hours for the tea are from 3 until o'clock. Six Demonstrations For Corn Growers Six hybrid corn demonstrations being conducted by the Cumberland County Agricultural Extension Association will be visited during an auto tour arranged by County Agent W. Irvln Gait for Thursday, September 26. It will operate on standard time. Assembly will be at 8:30 a.

m. at the farm of Ira "Zimmerman, one-half mile north of Williams Grove. The remainder of the morning schedule will Include a 10:00 o'clock stop at the farm of John C. Yorleta, 2 miles south of Me-chanicKburg. and one at 11:30 at Roy Shughart'a, on the Long's Gap I Road, miles north of Carlisle.

I The afternoon itinerary calls for assembly at 1:30 at the farm of I Clyde C. Neidigh In lower Mifflin Towns'ilp, south of Center Church. From there the tour will move to G. Arthur Comnierer's, 1 mile north of Shlppensburg, arriving at 3:0) o'clock, with the final stop at 4:00 o'clock at the farm of S. L.

Spencer, along the Ritner Highway, 1 12 miles east of Stouglm-town. Arrangement of the tour will make it possible for those who wish, to go along the entire day, or for one half day, or to be present at any individual stop that is convenient to them. The demonstrations include 18 hybrids and 3 local open-pollinated varieties, all growing side by side. Sufficient time will be allowed at each stop for the audience to make comparisons on growth, appearance, vigor, Htnnd, etc. The use of domestic rye grass as a cover crop will be observed at some of the stops.

J. B. R. Dickey, in charge of soils and crops extension work at Slate College, will accompany the tour. COOVER FAMILY HOUDS FIRST REUNION Sunday, Sept.

15th the 1st Coov-er reunion was held at II. S. Swartz'a farm above Shippensbuig. Cumberland Co. Those present were Mrs.

Bessie Worley, Miss Pauline Worley, Mrs. Evelyn Dun kle, Miss Norma Jumper, Mr. and Mrs. John Stum and son, Ronald Lee, all of Carlisle. Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Swartz, Shippensbuig; Harry Brown and Robert Brown, Florin; Mr. find Mrs.

Lester Groff and children, Jay, Ethel, Katlirine, Dorothy, Doris, and Alice, all of Elizabeth-town; Mrs. Chester Frey, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. David Montgomery, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Fogle and daughter, Gladys Mar-lene, Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frlck and children, Ell, Howard, Ephraim, Robert, Re'tty, and Grace Mnrle, and Richard F. Rehrer, all of Mt. Joy; Mr.

and Mrs. Epbralin L. Cooker and iuighter, Mercie. The second reunion will bo held the last Sunday in August, A very good time was had by all. Tired nnd happy the group left for home at a late hour and a welcome to all Spidles and Coovers for a happy meeting in 1941.

LEHIGH PROMISES REFUNDS IKhlchem, Sept. dU?) -President C. C. Williams announced today thai Lehigh University will reined unused portions of tuition and other fees to students who decide to accept calls for military service under the conscription law before the end of the 1910-41 term. Students have the option of deferring response to calls until the end of the term.

urcss. Costume snli and dress wardrobe are best bought tn interchangeable colors. DEODORANT UNDER -ARM P-l I i is I' i np i W' FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE Sheer 4-Thread Chiffon Flattering Clear AH Silk PicotTop Reinforced Heel Sole 1 LIVELY FALL COLORS! AX ISi" UTILITY CRYSTAL BOWL Amtii.tn flowers ainl Ic.tf with pin haul; (inliosscil crystal glass. 5'4-in. tliainitcr.

Handy for utilily poses, jrcscrvcs, fruils, etc. Unlay! 5( Value LIMIT 6 TO A pin (Id it LET US HELP WITH WHAT YOUR'RE The Ktraiuhl and narrow path 1.4 fashion's path for fall. Day dresses, whether they be of ruossy rrepes, failles, cantons or any of the other supple, drapahle silk beini; featured this Hcasnn, cIIiik to one formula a wand like silhouette. Skirts almost without exeiplion preserve a line with fulness Intriiducid thtot'Eh a box pleat or two released at tno knot or sIIkIU Hate. The bodice rou forms beautifully to the finure with out too many tricks-In shorl silhouette that Is worked out no that pretty every woman can wear It mid too! The draped In still Import ant 111 hndiees, pulled to one side, nccclitod by clips or illons, boil Rental drapery lu Ions sweater lines or side shlrrliiKs on to a narrow out panel.

A number of silk dresses with bodice di Ip'iy repeat the Biinie line In the skirt, as in silk faille dress (th bodice dnipi'd to curved bust Inserts which Is ieppiiled Jn reverse lu the skirt. The bloiHcd biullee Is another type that flndles favor with the blouse usually roi'fiuod to the bii' "Necklines are close flitiiiR with an occasional small collur or bead ed trim. Sleeves are 1 nil? and close filling. Now and then bishop or bell type of sleeve lis Hp pearaMce trimmed with hands of KH Persian type cnibrelilei And sp' aking of embroldeiy, il is more Important this fall than II has been In many seasons. Jackets, d' esses, bodlres tind even the coals of costume suits reveal that tilinnud look.

In contrast to the glittering svcjuin and bead embroideries are the many examples of self fabric mbroiilerlon and npplupte noted on silk day dresses. Itralds are an approved trimming detail They are used for coachman porker placed far to the hick of dark silk crepe dress or for ide Marin cuffs on an otherwise simple silk dress. blai'k velvet bows and appliques contrast with dull blick nilk rrepe dresses. Tucks ar another COMFORT oil th luxury you'd expect from longer whtolbate, wider teat and new toft rido, the 1941 Ford. On ditplay Sept.

27th. HUNTING FOR form of surface decoration as seen In a black silk canton crepe dress with horizontal hrks outlining a velvet yoke and again repeated lower In the bodice. Colors Cheerful Fall colors me keeping the face of Mshiou cheerful. Itich dark il-orst In daytime costumes1 look new and amart. Ulack iias its Inning tigaiu In dresses followed in inipoitau'e by browns ranging from gold, mustard and umbers through cocoa, clay.

tan. ginger, through rapucine and one lo dark colTee. Sol ued colors, half tones stale the case in ml, tiiren and blues are of medium tones, perhaps little greyer than itl pint m-uhoiih. Newest of all are the colors wiln a violet (nlluriue as a deep plum or a greyed violet, both of whkh are ety hlub. style, Costume suits are (ho most Impressive odiloiis to be bought In dress departments untrlinnied styles loading, featuring the longer jacket lengths slim the hips.

Cniriinmcd, the suit ran he winn under a fur coal later; trimmed It Is a complete winter ensemble In Itself, Separata Coats Some costume suits nlso come with long, fitted coats whiih can be worn separately over other dresses; these stress the longer waistline and are mostly nnfurred. The nil un ite in costume suits, however, is the fitted fur trimmed coal a perfect gaiment lo wear over all Important fall dresses-wit It a richly detailed companion NEW CREAM SAFELY STOPS PERSPIRATION 1. Dors not tot dresses dues not irritate skin. 3. N.i w-iitin to Cm ti.v.4.

(ict sYii 3. Instantly pmpioiinn for to Remove o.l Item vrspiutuHi, kcrps mivtpiw dry. 4. A pure staiuleM vanishing niiin, 3. Arrid hai been swardcj the Approwl of the Aiueru.iri ol l.v.e.

lor being Inmlcss. to iS MllllON n-s Arrld hov bn old. t-y jnr toH.iy tit ay for which illt toilet goadt. vJ 7 a ar Alio in KW and 5f Ion NCMICHL ii httSf Al.elr i'i These long wearing, budget priced Hose are favorites with thrifty women everywhere! Wear them every day and Save! (Main Floor) Outdoor Work! MEN'S CANVAS GLOUES Sturdy 8-ounce weight with white knit wrist band Boys' siz.es, 6 oz. yellow stripe.

(Main Floor) For 0 i Clicclc Our AMMUNITION STOCK Bcff ro Vou Buy! LOWEST PRICES FLASH! Here's Great News! Fall's Loveliest HATS Specially Priced! Featuring REIGHN-SK1N No Rubber BABY PANTS ZO (Main Floor) CUSTOMER CIcan'gRod 29c ea. Solid nupte rrnt, oil fmi -lied. Itjj 4 ti.inillr. Tor il! Range. Traps 31.39doz.

niiHe iilid t.ionli '1' I 8. Hl'i'tns. mm In mu.k-rut, hkniiK. etc. 4 in.

spit Sotvcnt 35c btl. lliipw TWdrr Sot rnt, For clenning high power riflei, shoigunj, etc a 0. Allen SPORTING GOODS Shotgun SO. 95 ea. CIcn.

walnut toik, Whippet red cadi-ion pad. I.inc1 Mailing. Tull fliokf. TV Shotgun S24.95 DouMr barrel, NVlnp-prt red cushion pjii Aceurale aiuon. Recoil Pads GSc ca.

VlupiH. I.iif rid lul'lxt 1 11 ii.fin Mill- tiplf I'll-'- U'tVlllK- 1 11 A I Cochran HARDWARE AND 1 1 THE BABY DEPARTMENT Presents Everything That Precious New Arrivals Will Need From Didie to Bonnet and Sacque! 3-Fiece SWEATER, CAP and BOOTY $1.00 1 SETS SO! NVVVNrVVVVVVWVyVVVVVVSAWWNrVWV.