1' li. V r iV "X" - ift;,2- . ivi i TVW U' JS -., BELGIUMTHANKS ?' Foreign Minister Eulogizes U, S. When President Wilson Visits Parliament MEETS CARDINAL MERCIF.R Uy (ho Associated I'rcw Ilmsscls, Juno 10. President 'Wil son, who renched (lip BelRlnn capital last night nfter a dny'n trip from the border -which took him through the districts devastated by the war, be Ban the second day of. his islt to Bel glum this morning bv motoring' to Char lerol with King Albert. The King shoved the American executive the de structlon wrought by the Gcrmnns In the mines nt Charlcrol and supplied him I burg. with documentary information of tho wholesale nnd Hjstemntic delruction practiced bj the Germans. The President was not accompanied on the Charlcrol visit by Mrs. Wilson, who was somewhat fatigued after yes terday's trying journey. A luncheon nt the American legation, 'fnV'.le'n'aersn'lp of ollr beloved dy'pUtn resisted the formidable nttacK oi m; -vader. Belgium, after four years of oc cupation, bruised and weakened CjJe" prlved of Its means of production, out h not discouraged and is connaem ui tho future. Workers, business men, scientists nnd artists will co-operate in the work of reconstructing Itelgium s moral and Intellectual life. They are conlnced they may rely on American aid and friendship." Suffrage Factions at Odds in Politics f$y$WW'VVBLIO CEDEIBmLMBLBHIA; THURSA'y,, JUNE 19, 1919 "" A i . , .- . 1 ' ' i i- .v. ' ' -, Continued From rare One t situation In Harrlsburg so far a the Pcnnsjhania Association Is concerned. In fortissimo tone, and with the soft pedal pressed to the limit, Jet It t whispered that lu the Militant attempt to capture the eleventh hodr glory and honor of putting the ratifying acrossme Militants have been successful. The third angle In this trlangf" of suffrage politics Is occupied by the nntl-suffraglsts headed by the inf tat l..kld Mica Rllin Armstrong, of fitts- "" : -- . - , i .i With Xincontiucred mien " with chin high In air, mctapholcauy speaking, of course, the anus un- vcjed this Irrepressible conuici "What did I tell jou" nlr of c The delegation of militant! alias National Women's party, strfted in from the go-off with determination lilniini? In everv eve. Accustom,1! to ac complishiug results by dirccj action, with .tho nccompanimcni utli a de .bonfires f n( nnnflnrmifin rt ttm I'ttnairlAtit Imfnrn the Belgian Chamber of Deputies and ?d 1U",n1il"ltIio'I l' '."TL,".-" li ,i l r, i -ti i hers of the Legislature iu ass lor- . his rpppntinn hv Pnriliiin) Alornipr Hf' Mallnes weie on today's progiam. The President nnd King Albert set out en their trip to Charlcrol nt 0 o'clock. They were accompanied by M. Jaspnr, the minister of economics, and a numerous suite. Wilson Talks Outside Palace On stepping out of the palace this morning the President found several thousand persons assembled theie who clamored for a speech. lie responded with his first public tnlk, which was confined to n few words. "My friends," said the President, "in coming here personal! I hne merely followed mj own heart and the stiick IJar- i mniinii nil! iunluiil liiv.t . ...( !.! i- U risinittr in rniinwinir iitauiuu. r "" "Are jou In favor of raffling the nntionnl women's suffrarf amend nient?" Inquiied one of J coterie of three, a pretty militant i a picture hat. of n sedate senator. ."1 expect to support it wicn it comes before the Senate," rcpHil tho sedate senator bcnminely. under lie Influence of the moment. "Oh. thank sou. .TuJ sign your name on this line, plcOr" and a nrlntpd nledec wns thrust More the as tonished lawmaker. "Hut. but. I don t ere to sign a pledge," sputtered the mpluscd sen ator. "I've told you hat I intend to otc for ratification, r d that should be sufficient," and there ,xas a sugges- were foment Jo ncctpt the word of tnose memoers anu senators who pledged their assistance1. Tho unrecon-1 Structe'd antl-suffroglst male was dis missed without argument and permitted to abldo undisturbed with his convic tions. From the moment the militants ap peared on the scene the sparring for position went on apace. Kach faction politely Ignored the other. Tho mili tants staged a floral luncheon at which the Pennsyhanla party was conspic uous by Its absence. Individual opin ions on both sides, lion ever, were dis creltly whispered In confidence to per sonal friends and the words "pacifists' and "President Wilson's hecklers" wcra overheard, coupled with the "treat 'cm rough" faction. Hut In spite of the administration's kindly consideration for the Pennsylvania Woman's Associa tion the National Woman's party won n point. The other side claims that It was on a fluke. Here's the story: Three Resolutions Three resolutions of ratification had been prepared. One drawn by At tornej General Schaffer and offered by Senator Ms re wns known as the Pcnn svhnnin unmnn's resolution. An- I other was presented by Senator Grey, of Philadelphia, and n third was intro duced bj Senator Phipps In tho Inter est of the Woman's National party of the militant group. In voting on the Kjrc resolution In the judiciary general committee tho vote was n tie seven to seven, and wns declared lost. Senator I.eiby, of Perry county refrained from voting. A little Inter a motion to report out the Phipps resolution sponsored by the militants was made and on this Senator Leiby voted In the affirnmtlve, making it eight to seven. The militants ever since have been celebrating tlieh victory. Rut the Pennsvlvnnla vvomcu dem onstrated that they were true sports women. They kept on the job urging the adoption of the resolution of their factional opponents. They announced to all their ft lends that It was not their purpose to permit pcrsonnl feel ing or an semblance of pettj jealousy to jeopardize the adoption of the ratifi cation resolution. State Senate Ratifies Suffrage Amendment Continued From Tate One The six senators who voted against the ratification nre: ltnvd. Montgomery; Ituckman, Bucks; Ilackrtt, Northamp ton; Henton, Schuvlklll; Sassman, Berks, aud Ilerron, Washington. Five of the eight senators from Phila delphia present voted for ratification. They are McNlchol, Patton, Woodward, Dalx and Martin. Senators Varc, Gray for ratification. Senator W. R. Crow, administration floor lfRder, was one of those who voted and Salus were absent. As soon as the women finished the congratulations of members of the U Ij. Smith, Strafford; Mrs. O. A. t'lersol, Mrs. A. E. Hums, Miss Sara Chambers, Mrs. J. M, Gazzam, Mrs. Halph Italguel and Mrs. William Hubbs, Philadelphia; Miss II. B. I,yan, Wllllamsport; Mrs. Dallas Bernhardt, Three Springs; Mrs, I. II. Herr, Miss Anna Herr nnd Mrs, John Hjcrly, Lancaster, Mrs. William Ward, Jr., Chester; Mrs H. T. Peterson, Pitts burgh ; Miss II. C. Llvwcy, Plymouth ; Mrs. Thomas lllghter, Mount Carmcl; Mrs. H. E. Bobbins, Oreensburg; Sirs. PInchot, Mrs. J. S. Eby, Newport; Mrs. J. N. Logan, York, and Mrs. H. W. Spcssard, Chambersburg. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis nnd Miss Caro line Katzensteln, Philadelphia, headed a smaller group of militant suffragists who also witnessed the action. Two votes were added to the Senate nfllrmativc list after the roll on the House who crowed around them, they lnlLCieK!:e.nihS.n":Lte.,::: amendment vote had been called. 6"li viun-i:3 iu uusu lliu lltwa v.ti me entire country. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt Pleased Mrs. Miller got in communication with Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, of New York, president of the national organization ') NORTHCLIFFE IMPROVING Satisfactory Progress Following Op eration Reported by Physicians London, June 10. (By A. P.) Vis- "Isn't that fine!" Mrs. Catt shouted ' I'XVn 7 ZUi" over wiu iiumie. a ii.uk qi wiu nicui , - ..... . .. . of a big Republican state like Pcnn- !ho ""d' -n "PfJ?1'?" 1B'""13Vi sylvaula taking such quick work to ward ratification!" Mrs. Glfford Pinrhot Immediately phoned Mrs. J W. Lawrence, of! 1 was progressing satisfactorily today, according to a bulletin issued by his physicians. Ittsburgh, daughter of former State KetreShinf CLttGT-TCel Senator W. F. Fllnn and an active f . f C m. worker in the Pennsylvania Woman StlOWS CleCtTlSlTlg etteCt Suffrage Association and told her the on teeth and mOUtfl npwii iilin. jumi(.,- lunt-ticu limb Scott be brought to the phone so that she could congratulate him on the quick work of his committee. Representatives of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association who were in the Senate and House when the ac tion was taken arc : Mrs. Miller, Pittsburgh ; Mrs. STUDEBAKER B-passcnger touring; newly rcfln- Ished; fine condition; $350. LEXINGTON MfOTOR CO. OF PENNA. 851 N. Broad Street clean sweet Unless it cleaned the teeth, sweet ened the mouth, and hardened the gums, would people of refine ment for 70 yeara have used and enthusiastically recommended it? Jhwdont At your dealer's r - heart of the American people toward tion of resentment nt (this practical Belgium." I demonstration of the nevjwomnn in pol- In the palace the President had met all the nienibeis of the Helgiau cab inet nnd Cardinal Mercier. By calling first the cardinal offered a diplomatic route for the Ptcsidcnt s call upon him at Mallnes today. The general council of the Helgiau labor party has addressed a message to President Wilson, in which it sajs: "Tho labor party repudiates unj itics. "If jou nre for liniveal suffrage you certainly cannot object Jo going on rec oid to that effect," isistcd the fair pleader with sugared sJrcasm. Won't SignHcdgo "I shall not sign npledge," insisted the legislator with acurt bow, as he disappeared. j The repreentati peace of violence and awaits the reign of a uciinite peace nssuung the sovcr- nUv of these ignty oi lauor and tno inuinpn oi , i0 ns "lobbvists" o1 the 1'cnnsy President A ilson s principles. Voninn's Suffrage Association, con- The address recalls tho intervention Bistently pursued thqothcr course. They of the United States in the war and entative) far be it that ladles liould be referred sts" o' the Pennsylvania adds : "If the working classes everj where were masteis of their destinies it is be jond doubt that the President's pro gram would have completely triumphed nt the Pence Conference and Belgium would hnve obtained complete repara tion tor tne ioss.es sue suuercu. !c U f D F Belclum's gratitude for America's 3 H U K t work of relief during the great war and for the gallant service of the American armv during the labt mouths of the conflict was cxpicssed bv Paul Hjmans, foreign ministei, todij on the occasion of the Picsident's visit to parliament. Addressing Mr. Wilson, the Minister recalled .proofs of America's friendship for Belgium which were given him when he visited the United States during the first fevvr mouths of the war ns a mem- ber of the Belgian commission which in quired into German atiocitics. "Since then," he bald, "Americans have proved their sentiments toward our country by acts of geuerositj, es pecially by the establishment of the Belgian Relief Commission." M. Hymnns paid n tribute to Herbert C. Hoover, who acted as chairman of the relief commission ; Brand Whitlock, American minister to Belguim, nnd the American press and American women. Ameilca Belgium's IIopo "The result of these cffoits of Amer icans," he continued, "was that the Belgian cause became the smbol of right. It won such partisans of weight os Cardinal Gibbons, Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard Universitj ; Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Theodoie Roosevelt. Finally the American nrmj, crusading to Europe, took a glorious part in the common vie- "Thaiiks to our liberal democratic constitution the Belgian people, under j SALADS STBAKS I j OVSTElffilOPHOUSE H H 132 MARKET ST. DINNERS $ A V) Dor. Blue rolnta or fl t Mh Oimsi M IlrollKl Lob- fall rr. Ilet lied Crnb or. A II if (lolrp of l'lsli; French JILvW V j-lrd rotate, Drawn j 7uttr or Mnjnnnnlse mijmI reln llrrad, Hut ' fSBf2lr))rT, ColTe. rrert. VT1!1 "" fyflvn a a. m. to s v. si. 1 S--Sjf33p -r XL. .--easiN nKTH 5flJ"XCPp-."S. llHHIHnnKi1HK fl. VSr HSuraiHH WlBaiBHaHMH VI MrmsaK QBTWaJ!lr.J..LIfltln.rTV vafaJifll syi iT'raiiimiinrniiiiijiiifMr"'',""-" CHARMS are the world's finest and purest fruit candies 100 sugar and highly flavored with the juice of nature's choicest fruits. Charms have a record of distinguished service millions of them being sent to France to cheer and refresh our soldiers. Cuvyour coal now The rice will be much higher. Wcandle only the very BEST COAL Sa jsfled customers for 30 yeara .22M lbs. to every ton lor 30 rears. Ovr business has increased from 8000 ""tons a year to 150,000 tons. We serve you right Owen Letters' Sons Largest Coal Yard In PMla. Trenton Are. & Westmoreland KJf Two Old-Time Cakes for You Pure ingredients, proper mix ing and "just-right" baking give Ivinssponge and Ivins pound their old-time whole- someness ancdeliciousness. By following our famous recipe and baking our "way, you, too, could make cakes as good as these. But what's the use? You caVi save money, as well as time 'and trouble, by ordering Ivins from your grocer. &vimifie7iqt flvimfwimd MMmmmmm CHARMS are now delighting the folks at home. Everybody likes them; everybody wants them. Take a few packages home today or better still buy than by the box, the whole family will enjoy them. Charms arc good any time, anywhere and you'll find them on sale almost cvstywhere. THE FLW CHARM! iiiiiiiiiflji IIIIIIBIIIflffilglllDIBJllfllQiaiBIBieiHIBIIIIigilBIIIIBIllllfllilHIgllllUII Be a Pilgrim Seek Your Pleasure and Sport This Summer in NEW ENGLAND Go down East" for your summer vacation. Into the deep woods and hidden lakes of Maine for the finest of fishing and hunting, and the carefree, open life of the camp. A real man's vacation! Or, to the White and Green 'Mountains of New Hampshire and Vermont, if you are a golf enthusiast, or an automobilist, or love magnificent views of great stretches of hills. Or, over to any of the wonderful seaside resorts of the world- famous New England shore from Connecticut to Maine Narragansett, Newport, Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard, Nan tucket, the "North Shore", and Bar Harbor, with their gay, free life; the finest of bathing, yachting, sea-fishing, golf and tennis. List of Booklets ' t McwlEngUad Laket ul Mountain! ) 1 New EagUnd Shore South of Boiton '; New England Shore Nortl and Eait of Borton i New England is the land of the Pilgrims in summertime, pilgrims of pleasure and sport, rest and recreation. The United States Railroad Adminiitrntion invites you to travel, -nd offers Summer Excursion fares. For further information and descriptive book let containing list of hotels call at Consolidated Ticket Office or write the nearest Travel Bureau, stating booklet desired. llNTTED-SrATES KAILRQD -ADMINISTRATION' Travel Bureau j 143 Liberty Streei New York City Travel Bureau 646 Transportation Building Chicago Travel Bureau 602 Healey Building Atlanta IWIMTMWIIIMlllMII(MlllllBlBlllllMlllBIBllllIIll81BIBIIlMlililllBl (Mmmi WANAMAKERS WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER! DOWN STAIRS STORE REDUCTIONS om Womemi's Snjinrainmeir Wraps $9.75 to $16.50 Serge, velour and poplin coats, capes nnd dolmans arc included in these low prices. Many are lined with silk and were originally marked a third or a half more. Navy, black and a good range of colors for your choosing. $17.50 to $20.50 Here arc capes and dolmans of silvcrtonc. and and bo!iia, serge and velour, prettily made and sortiy lined, mostly ones and twos marked at half price or less. $32.50 to $39.50 Lovely wraps, nice enough to wear at any Summer resort, arc here with half their former prices gone. Soft silvertone, siher tip bolivia, Poiret twill and long-wearing gabardine are the materials. (Market) Menu's Cool Pajaiinnias This is an assorted lot of good sleeping gar ments, some of them samples, and all would ordi narily be more. They arc of woven or printed striped madras-, percale, mercerized fabrics and white mull, all comfortably cut and cool. ((.bIIit.v, Market) Tub Silk Petticoats Special' at $2.85 They are cut on straight lines with a hem stitched hem and clastic at the top a type of skirt that women ha-c had trouble in finding to wear with narrow skirus These are in navy, black, Copenhagen and a number of changeable shades with satin stripes. (Central) Pretty Blouses special at $ 11 065 Manv, manv kinds of plain or novelty voiles and batiste. Some are samples, a few slightly soiled, and regularly they would all be more. Semi tailored or Iac styles, with tquare or round necks, roll or flat collars (Market) sm CooH Rompers for Gtalblby Little Kiddies iiU0& The best playtime clothes of all and how the little youngsters like them! These were made with thoughts of comfort and easy laundering foremost. Begjoocimg at SSc then are some peg-top rompers of checked percale with white waists trimmed with the percale. (Sketched.) And on up to $1.25 you will find straight-leg rompers of pink or blue cham bray with white waists. In between, at $1, are durable seersucker rompers in all white or striped with pink or blue. Sizes 2 to C years. (Central) Three La CamiOe From t Lace Corsets At S3, a model for average to medium stout figures is made of flesh poplin. It embodies all the comfortable La Camille features of front lacing, ventilated front shield and ventilated back. The bones in front are short and there is, free hip space. At S3.50, a low-bust model for aveiage to medium-full figures is made of fine dotted batiste. At $5, an unusually attractive model of satin-finished figured white broche is made for average to very stout figures. It has a long skirt and is very well boned. The bust is medium-low with gores in front for comfort (Centrnl) Good Linens Irish table damask that is full bleached and in several pretty de signs is 66 inches wide at $2.25 a vard and 70 inches wide at $2.50, $2.75 and $3 a yard. Cloths, prettily patterned, are 72x72 inches at $8 and $11.50; 72x90 inches, $10 and $13.50. All-linen napkins, 18 and 20 inch sizes, $6.50 a dozen; 22-ir.ch size, $7.75 a dozen. Odd Pattern Cloths are in two sizes 70x70 inches at $5.75 and 70x80 inches at $G.75 each. They are of excellent qual ity, all-linen and bleached a snowy white. (Clieatnut) Somimery Fabrics Figured silk-and-cotton tussah in grounds of tan, blue and gray has all sorts of pretty figures. 35 inches at $1 a yard. Silk-and-cotton crepe de chine in navy blue, black, white and flesh and many other light colors is 36, inches at 50c a yaid. Silk-and-cotton muslin in black, navy blue and all the pretty light shades is 36 inches, 50c a yard. (Central) $3.90 Is Little for Shoes but these would be more if they were maiked at their usual prices. There are black calfskin and black patent leather Colonial pumps; black calfskin oxford ties' with medium heels; white canvas pumps and ties with high heels. And at $2.85 the choosing is still good in the high white shoes of leather that resembles buckskin. They have high or medium heels. (Cliektnut) Large Wommemi Are Glad to Fied Soclfo Good Skirts inn Sizes Just a few more of these large band skirts in mohair with a fine uhite stripe in box-pleated models. 32 to 40-inch waistbands, $8.50. Many other good-looking models are here for women who wear extia sues. There is a choice of plaid, striped, serge, satm and taffeta ski-ts at $10 to $23.50. White Pique Skirts for Large Vomnieira Special at $5 They are made in a good style with plain fronts and full backs. They have inset nockeU and are well finished. Sizes 30 to 37-inch waistbands. (Mnrket) Sunn oner Frocks of Cooflmiess and Charm The materials fairly make one cool to look at them, and the styles show a pleasant variety. The frock sketched is one of dark voile (navy or black grounds figured in white) that takes white organdie for adornment. $8.75. Another dark voile in solid navy or black has a lace-edged collar and cuffs of white organdie. The long tunic is box pleated and the belt buckled. $8.50. Cool white dotted Swiss makes the next, with a square vestee of organdie trimmed with wee bottons. The wide belt ties in a bow'at the back. $10.50. White organdie again trims a voile in lovely pastel shades of blue, peach or lemon. The wide silk girdle ends in a bow in back. $12. Another solid pink or blue voile at the same price has a frilly lace-tiimmed collar and cuffs and a huge bow in back. (Market) Gay Parasols Twirlieg In the Swimmer Stum These parasols for the beach and the Sumtper resort are festive enough for the prettiest frocks. All are of fine taffeta in black and white, some times alternated with color, in narrow or wide stripes. Many have colored borders, too. The short handles aie finished with black and white silk wrist cords. $3 and $3.50. Umbrellas for Summer Showers' Men's and women's durable, ready-for-service umbrellas have covers of American taffeta ( cotton) with tape edges over serviceable frames. Tho handles for women are straight or short with a silk wrist cord. Those for men are crooked or opera shape. $1.50. (Market) Good Luggage at SmaDfl Prices will be found in great abundance in the Down Stairs Store bags of many shapes and sizes for vacationists, travelers and for week-end or oernight trips. Shiny black-enameled cloth cases, attrac ts ely lined in cietonne, are in many sizes from a small one at $4.50 to a large one for automobiles at $11.50. They are light, yet durable and good looking. Straw suit cases are $2.50 to $8 for various sizes. Imitation leather bags of heavy fabric are $5. And cowhide traveling bags in different sizes (brown or black) are $7.50 to $30. S Utility Case Rubberized wash-cloth cases ore 15c and 25c each. Utility cases in a good assortment are 50c to $1.50. (Toilet Goods Section.) (Central) f f v45 isaO Jr vfi; " 'A . n, d' -J& ;.s& :j ' -vw&i i rli IfTfl X 'A 1kv , i'. & Tr $ ,i Q ' - i r. ,i 13 'v3 .fUt&.r V? V rSYfT .M , ? HAX- . zt T 1. i J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers