PRESIDENT GOES
TO FRAN CEWHEN
CONGRESS MEETS
White House Announces Wilson Will Sit
at Peace Table at Behest of Allied
Premiers; Lansing, House, Root and
and Brandies to Be Commission
By Associated Press ,
WiiMhiiiit'ton, Nov. i9.—President
Wilson will go to Franco early in
December to take part in the dis
cussion and settlement of the main
features of the treaty of peace. His
decision to accept the invitation of
the Allied premiers was made
known last night in a formal state
ment from the White' House, which
stated:
"The President expects to sail for
France immediately after the open
cioTioll
BEGCME3 COATED
IF CONSTIPATED
If cross, bilious, sick, feverish,
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\ylth waste, liver gets sluggish,
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breath is bad, system full of cold,
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" Influenza
Precautions
Don't get excited when you catch
cold and have symptoms of influenza.
Take things as easy as you can.
Send for your doctor and take a dose
of a good vegetable laxative, such as
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King. It is most important that the
bowels act freely.
While waiting for the doctor rub
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is good advice as any druggist will
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will subdue the internal iiiflannna
t.'on.
Doctors prescribe Mustarine for
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It will not blister and it is far bet
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8 No Internal medicine will enn Fcxema. Only C
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GEORGE C. I'OTTS
jtirner Third and street*
*JESDAY EVENING,
ing of ihe regular sessjon gf Con-,
gress, for the purpose of taking part
in the discussion and settlement of
the main features of the treaty'of
peace. It is not likely that it will
be possible for him to remain
throughout the sessions of the for
mul peace conferences, but his pfes
ence at the outset is necessary in
order to obviate the manifest dis
advantages of the discussion by cable
in determining the greater outlines
of the iinal treaty, about whlch he
must necessarily be consulted. He
will, of course, be accompanied by
delegates who will sit as the repre
sentatives of the United States
throughout the conference.
"The names of the delegates will
be presently announced."
The President plans to sail im
mediately. after the opening of the
regular session of Congress on De
cember 2. llow long he will re
main abroad is not known. He has
indicated that it is not his present
intention to stay throughout the ses
sions of the conference, but since
the delegates probably cannot be
assembled until la* in December
he will be absent frpnt the United
States for several weeks at least.
Regards Presence Necessary
| Mr. Wilson will be the first
I President to visit Europe and also
the first to attend a peace confer-
I once lor tho settlement of issues
I growing out of war in which the
Urited States took part. He re-
I sards -his piesenie as necessary !n
I order obviate the manifest dis-
I advantage of discussion by -31110 in
| determining the greater outlines of
the final treaty.
Accompanying the President will
bo delegates who will sit as the rep
resentatives of the United States
throughout* the conference. ihe
names of these delegates soon will
Ibe announced. Secretary of St.ito
] Lansing will head the American
i commissioners and other members
i probably will include Colonel E. M.
j House, who is now representing the
] government in the deliberations of
: the supreme war council at Ver
sailles; Elihu Root, former secre
tary of state, and Louis D. Brandqia,
associate justice of the supreme
court.
To Make Trip on Warship*
No announcement ot' the plans for
tho President's trip has been made,
i Ift is expccUU, how v. or, to make
! the voyage on a battleship, .'is did
I Presidents Roosevelt and Taft when
' they v isited fie Pfinum.i Canal zone.
I Mrs. Wilson undoubtedly will fc
i company him and his Immediate
party probably will Include Joseph
P. Tumulty, his private sacretary:
' Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his
I personal physican, and military an.;
[ naval aids.
T)*e President's ship will e es
corted into a Frcoo.n port by French
war craft and possibly also by ves
sels of the Rritish and Italian navies.
Troops to lie assigned us the guard
of jionor for tho President in France
probably will consist of units from
each of the Allied armies.
The meeting between President
Wilson and President Poincare will
i lie tjie first between the chief ex-
I ecutlves of tho two grealest repub
! lies and it will bo the first time that
i a President of this country has vis
! ited a foreign capital. Before re-
I turning home Mr. Wilson probably
' will go to London and Brussels and
! possibly Rome. He also may make
I a pilgrimage to some of fhe oattle
fields of France.
May Preside at Opening
President Wilson's purpose in
I going to France in advance of the
meeting of the peace congress is
understood to lie ■to discuss with
the Allied premiers at Versailles the
program to be laid down .for the
guidance of tho peace delegates
when they meet. It has, been sug
gested tl at Mr. Wilson probably will
oe invited to preside at tho open
ing session of the peace conference.
WOUI.I) GIVE UNIFORMS
* Washington. Nov. 19. —Senator
Cummins, of lowa, yesterday intro
duced a resolution providing that
every honorably discharged soldier
or sailor be permitted to keep the
uniform lie wore at the time of de
mobilization.
BRITISH BLOW WON
Paris. Nov. 19. —Marshal Foch, in
a speech at a luncheon given in his
honor yesterday by Field Marshal
Haig at British army headquarters,
said that the hammer blows dealt by
the British were dec isive factors in
the final crushing of the enemy.
Soldiers Take Epaulets
From Their Former Chief
GENERAL WVD FAd-KENHAYN
During the rioting in Brussels a
soldiers' committee directed that all
German officers should bo stripped
of their epaulets. One of those whose
swords and insignia were torn away
was General von Falkenhayn, for-1
tner chief of the general staff.
. r
BAUER APPEALS
TO AMERICA IN
WELDING BONDS
Wants President to Help Ger
mans in Austria Effect
Desired Union
Basel, Nov. 19.—Foreign Minister
Bauer, of the German-Austrian gov
ernment has an address to Pres
ident Wilson, confirming the proc
lamation of the German-Austrian re
public and expressing the hope that
President Wilson, in accordance with
his principles, support the efforts of
Germans in Austria to affect a union
with Germany. He points out that
this is the same as supporting the
'rights of the Poles, Italians and
Jugo-S!avs to unite with mother
lands outside of Austria-Hungary.
Store Closes Regularly HfIUTJTT Store Closes Regularly
On Saturday at Six Saturday at Six
ItKLI, 1D1—2350 UNITED * ' HARRISIIUnG,' TUESDAY, UOVBMBEIi li>, 11HN. FOUNDED IH7I
IVe Have_ Acquired , —\
' The Gilbert Stock of' ' •" 1 J
' High Grade Novelties
When Henry Gilbert & Son moved to South Second -..1. 3 -uHRmLJYci 1 1
street in order to secure larger quarters for their hard- V \ \- {
ware business they decided to discontinue their entire jSES|Wftt' T .—■
line of holiday.novelties. This stock was conceded to be i'mußK' ;
among the finest obtainable, and included a rare assort
ment of unique and cleverly-designed articles that are not ImyfSpfK /, j 1 M I
to he found in the average store. > RHRRUR jBSEI —11 lV t 1 ; J
We have acquired this stock and will place it on sale, * • • f I /•
together with a large assortment of better grade toys, , • C' JL ~ ~ ~ ~ /\ -r
within a few days. This will be sold in the • OJ
Gilbert Building, Opposite Courthouse. Waists Wednesday Only
„, P . v.„ Georgette Crepe Waists $3.98
1 J * A L J I Bautiful Waists developed in Georgette. An assortment of attractive colors flesh, white,
Christmas Cidrds in Abunduncc I peach, rose. Collars and collarless —square, round and V-necks, and some with the jabot or frilled
front. Braid and embroidered trimming. Some crepe de chines.
Christmas Cards seem to grow in popularity more add These Waists have been marked down remarkably low for tomorrow's selling at $3.93,
more. r l housands will send cards expressing pretty and ,
proper sentiments sending them to friends and BOWMAN'Mhird Floor,
acquaintances in great numbers. Our assortments are
complete and we advise early selection as not to disap- . J J • WM T • . Ct* /AQ
poi " ty „ui„ ias, Crepe de Chine
These are in tailored effects with round or square neck and aso collarless and with lace collars—
fpr I.CiCI f"Q white, flesh and gray. Special values for tomorrow at $2.98. . .
UYV C/d.LV>/l VJy/U'Lu . BOWMAN'E—Main Floor—Aislo
and Slip-ons Modart Corsets Are o ut of the ordinary
Winter makes a necessity of these, and these sections pro- " • f O * I - *
vide that necessity irf the smartest form. For women, young -' * . • I Ciitt huffiest ions From
women, school girls, here are styles specially designed. No I.. 'AICP, I j O*Yl ~
need is overlooked. No new color effect is unnoted. Styles * C/Uv y*
arc so varied, every taste can be satisfied and pricings so „ LllC JtStISCIITCri L
widely inclusive, every idea of expenditure can be met. Poise is the art of holding one's self ,
SLIP-ONS in all the desired shades $7.95 up f Gif , t B , ox containing a candlestick of Athenic bronze and
COAT, SWEATERS in all the desired shades '53.50 up insr in the military carriage so uni- j two Bayberry cand es; $1.75.
' in S tn ® . 11 . w b >\ P*rl Gift Box containing a pen rack, blotter and paper cutter
bowman'S Third Floor. versally admired . ... . . ) U( of Athenic bronze; $1".50.
—————————————————————. , |,"! se . s . , fl .„ n a*h and less* fa- 1' Yarn Holder, made of mahogany; $1.60.
n. •/ r> 1 r I 1 ]u ei i Ifr lit far pl corsets are Smoking Set consisting of mahogany tray, glass cigar jar
Special Sale of tigue. Modait ~„r r, .r t ,„Cr (■■ / with mahogany cover, ash receiver and match holder; $4.00.
— po.sed-desig.ied The correct.poise Oval Brass Ash Receiver with'cigar rest on each end ; 60c.
I Inhlenrherl Sheefina by the „ f j **■. Mack Onyx mounted with brass racks;
GnDleacnea Sneeting ,^ t s c !s^ ngb^S w 5i C M qTM ' .d..Ath.ic..
an A Mndin i desk pad and b desk pieces mounted
and Muslin '.. .
81-mcbcs wide, unbleached sheeting-smooth even ''Te askXtVaceept a tree trial fit- . Desk Set consisting of desk pad and 5 desk pieees mounted
thread-cut from the piece-will wash easily, yd., 59<t ,i„ K of the Modart model that has been 1 H ra '™s m Xr Se"ts' consisting of trav, cigar jar, cigarette
Unbleached Muslin, 36-mches wide. This is a stand- poise-designed for vour hgure. t tP„ . . . , d. T od
ard make of muslin with smooth, even roilrnl thread free 1 Prices ranging from $5 to sll. / and combination ash receiver; $0.98.
from black specks.—Will bleach easily—cut from the •>. >n.i Ki„or. bowman's— Basement.
BOWMAN'S—Second Floor.
Drapery Department Has 11 Stylish Stouts in New
Many Pleasing Suggestions J j
Plain hemstitched Marquisette curtains in Ivory and Ecru— H \W'-'J J_ V, J y
2y' 2 yards long—very good quality Marquisette, pair, $2.00.
Voile and Marquisette curtains—2 /i yards long—in white, ' 1" or, the stylish woman who takes a larg'c suit, we J f/- \
Ivory and Ecru with lace trimmings and some heavy braided / 1 have a full line ot the UlOSt desirable models. / rl V \ i
work; pair, $2.25 to $7.50. I j / , J The straight beltless tailored model with notch col- I LI X \
Filet Net curtains in white, Ivory and Ecru—plain centers I * lars, also those slightly flared and belted with large fur '•
with neat lace edges and more elaborate patterns handsomely . collars that fasten high around the neck. f
made; pair, $1.75 to $7.50. ; Skirts have straight lines—plain and tailored pockets ' ' J ~i —
Lever and Real Irish point curtains—very hard to get at this (_J gathered at waistline and belted. .These conic in serge, 1 ,
time—exquisite patterns in .Ivory and Ecru; pair, $6.50 to p -f pbiret twill, tricotine, velour, broadcloth, silvertones and
$12.00. . j velvets; colors gray, rose, taupe, brown, navy and black;
Big assortment of cretonne for all purposes in medium and 8 \\" - sizes 42 to 48 —39 to 51.'
dark patterns —32 and 36 inches wide some beautiful pat- i ,/a I
terns; 59c .a 69c yard. . ! SpCCIdl $29.50 10 $8 9.50 , /
Curtain scrim, Marquisette and Madras, in figured and plain, LI / a r \ J_/
in white, Ivory and Ecru, with plain edges and fancy borders; And (.oats in practically all tile many fabrics and
20c to 69c yard. . ; styles that may be s?en in regular sizes are also here in lir*
CEDAR CHESTS and SHIRTWAIST BOXES, from 27 ■ the larger than average. Many of thefn riiarked specially jp
to 50 inches long, plain and brass trimmed.' have trays; low in price. bowman's— Third Floor.
$4.50 to $32.50. *
BOWMAN'S—Second Floor
* • • , ' , . i. - . .*■ ■*'- ■ - 1
HARRISBURG VSRSV TELEGRAPH
The foreign minister also begs Mr.
Wllßon to bring about an early dis
cussion of peace preliminaries ana
concludes by saying that his govern
ment is constituted of representatives
from all parties and has succeeded
up to the present time in preserving
order. This tusk, howover, has been
difficult because of the lack of food,
the blockade being said to threaten
famine.
ALLIES REOCCUPY BAKU
London, Nov. ' 19.—British nnd
Russian forces on Sunday rooccu
plod the Russian seaport of Baku i ■!
the west coa3t of tho Caspian Sea,
rays an official statement issued last
evening by the War Office. Tho Al
lied forces were given an excellent
reception, especially by the poorer
classes. Tho Turks, before evacuat
ing the port, looted it.
CANDY IN YANKEE RATIONS
Park;, Nov. 19.—Candy'has been
officially included in the rations of
the American Expeditionary Force,
the Stars and Stripes announces. The
men will be allowed one-half pound
each every ten days. The rations will
include chocolates and hard candy.
Sentence Suspended on
Youth Who Killed Boy
Suspending sentence until June
term of court, Jdhn Skane, Who shot
to death Frank Tlppery, 331 Kelker
street, at Losh's Run, July 18, will
have practical freedom until the
Court convenes. The case, which was
tried in the Perry county courts, at
New Bloomfield, hud been suhulltted
to the Grand Jury, and a true bill of
involuntary manslaughter a"nd cure
less use of firearms had been return
ed. James M. McKeo, District Attor
ney for Perry county, prosecuted the
case. Council for the defendant was
George K. Barnett.
Skane- accidentally shot Tippery,
it is claimed, during a cumping party
of four boys at Losh's Run about
July 27. Skane told his chums that
he wished to shoot his gun and went
to the end of the camp to do so. Just
as he was shooting, it is said, Tip
pery appeared and the bullet entered
his body, passing through his heart
and both lungs, according to the post
mortem examination. Although the
gun' was pointed at the ground,
Skane, it is said, declares that tho
"kick" caused it to discharge high
enough to hit his friend.
Builders Vote to Erect ,
10,000 Houses in Phila.
Philadelphia, Nov. 19.—The Phil
adelphia Operative Builders' Associ
ation yeßtcrday decided unanimous
ly to inaugurate early next yeur a
house building campaign fihich will
g.Vc Philadelphia at leas; 10,000 new
1 out OS ready for occupancy by early
summer. The association in i.udus
virr ally all of the large house build
ers who have I -en aetiv • in West
Philadelphia itli'l '.he northwest sec
tion of the city in tho years preced
ing the war. •
Their action was taken ot the
close of an address by John N. Mc-
Gurvey, who urged upon members of
the association concerted action next
spring in view of the great and
growing shortage of dwellings in ev
ery section of the city. The removal
of* the embargo on material by the
government, said Mr McGarvey, and
the fact that thero was an urgent
need of many new houses, afforded
the builders the opportunity ot the
host market for houses they have
known in years.
NOVEMBER 19, 1918.
TO BRAND GERMAN DEALERS
Washington, Nov. 19.—Dealers in
goods manufactfired in Germany or
Austria-Hungary would be required
under a bill introduced yesterday by
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, to
display over ail entrances to their
establishments the words, "Dealers
in German Goods," and to put these
words prominently in all published
advertisements.
MARYLAND EXCEEDS QUOTA
Baltimore, Nov. 19.—Maryland
went far over its quota at. the wind
up of the United War Work cam
paign last night. It was announced
that $2,517,000 had been raised as
against the stiite's quota of $1,500,-
000. Of the amount raised Baltimore
city contributed slightly over $2,-
000,000.
WILL KEEP BUILDING ENGINES
By Associated Press
Washington, Nov. 19.—1t was said
yesterday at the railroad administra
tion that no orders f(* locomotives
have been canceled and that there
is no intention to withdraw any or
ders already placed.
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair
Girls —if you want plenty of thick,
beuutiful. glossy, silky hair, do by
all means get rid of dandruff, for
It will starve your hair and rum it
you don't. .
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only "J"#
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces,
of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp an*l rub It in
gently with the linger tips.
liy morning, most if not all, ot
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace
of it.
You will find, too, that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
j liquid arvon at any drug store. It
,is inexpensive and four ounces la
' all you will need, no matter how
much dandruff you have. This sim
ple remedy never fails..
3