ARCHITECTS OF STATE MEET HERE indorse Bill to Register Mem bers of Profession; Offi cers Elected eleventh annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Association of Architects was held at the Penn llarris Hotel with delegates in at tendance from Pittsburgh, Philadel phia, Harrisburg, Lancaster, York, Erie, Williamsport, Seranton and other cities. In addition to the routine affairs of the association the conference discussed the provisions of Senate hill No. 589, providing for. the reg ulation of the practice of architec ture in Pennsylvania and for the examination and registration of architects. House bill No. 955 was also en. Complexion Rosy! Headache Gone! ~ Tongue Clean! / ll ' .4, Breath Right! i i/f Stomach, Liver and "'//) I? Bowels Regular! Such Women Just Have to "Give Up' : "Man may work from sun to sun, but woman's work is never done." That's why women are nervous, all run down, no appetite, and can "hardly drag around." Vinol creates a hearty appetite, strengthens the digestive organs, induces sound sleep, invigorates the nerves, and in this natural manner creates working strength. NarragaoMtt Pier, R.L Jacksonville, 111 " I was all run-down, back ached, "I keep house for my little family, and tired all the time. 1 keep house but got into a weak, nervous, run for my husband and four children and down condition, tired all the time and could hardly keep around. Finally I no ambition. My doctor told me to tried Vinol and It has restored my try Vinol, and in a week I felt like a health and helped me wonderfully, so new person. lam now strong again, I recommend It to others who are In look after my baby, and do all my this condition." Mrs.Hannahßandall. housework."—Mrs. G. H. Lamson. Wow All ran-dowH, nervoui, anaemto condition*, wetk women, overworked men, feeble old people and delleate children, there U no remedy like Vinol. Vinol Creates Strength George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Kennedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St.; J. Nelson Clark, and druggists everywhere. P. S. For any skin trouble try our Saxol Salve. Money back if it falls. Special Announcement A Big Suit Sale A Sale of Dolmans Friday, (April 25th) 126 Women's & Misses' Suits tr- Former Selling Prices 1 $55.00, $49.50, $39.50, $35.00 .TV I X-'D ,$3150 and $29.50 I £0 = Choice rriday Just 19 Handsome Dolmans Former Selling Prices rjr* $49.50, $39.50, $35.00, >k r 1 .2 ./■O and $29.50 1M I /• J = Choice Friday WT J This Big Sale Starts on Friday See Big Announcement in This Paper Tomorrow With Full Particulars and Descriptions WEDNESDAY EVENING dorsed as being very desirable. The new oHicers elected yere: President. G. 11. Hoopes, Pitts burgh: vice-president, Millard I. Kast, Harrisburg: secretary. T. P. Trimble, Pittsburgh; treasurer, W. L. Plack. Philadelphia. Some of those in attendance at the meeting in addition to the officers were Charles Leber, York; A. H. Sternberger, Erie: C. H. Russell, Pittsburgh; P. Morrison, Williams port; \V. L Baily, Philadelphia; John Molitor, Philadelphia and Harrisburg. First Railroad Crew to Go Oyer Top in Loan The crew of the Lylcens Accom modation maintained their record in tho Victory Loan to-day by go ing over tho top with 100 per cont. •subscriptions. This crew Is the first on tho Pennsylvania lines locally to do this. It was first ovor In the other loan drives. Tho members are,' John H. Menchlep, conductor; W, Y, Jones, engineer; L. H. Mat ter, fireman; John B, Hoffman, bnggagcnuistcr; Howard VV. Mallck, brakeman, LEGISLATURE NEWS EDUCATION FOR THE SOLDIERS Bill to Provide Means For Them to Finish College Courses An appropriation of $500,000 is carried in a bill introduced at the late afternoon session of the House by Mr. Walker, Philadelphia, to en able students who left college or universities to enter the army or navy to complete education. The act is to be effective any time before December 1, 1920, but not to apply to students who remained in college last fall or who entered college last year and became members of the student army training corps. The Superintendent of Public Instruction is to have charge of the proposed payments. Mr. Rorke, Philadelphia, presented a bill forbidding bake shops in cel lars in Philadelphia, except under rules of the Department of Labor and Industry. Other bills presented were: Mr. Jennings, Bradford, fixing fees of protlionotaries in counties having less than 70,000 population. Mr. McKim, Allegheny, authoriz ing boroughs and townships to make appropriations for county associa tions. The Eyre Senate bill providing that public utilities may appeal to the Public Service Commission from local taxes and similar regulations was ordered negatively reported to the House by the judiciary general committee after a brief hearing at which the bitl was attacked by rep resentatives of boroughs and third class cities. They contended that it would be adding too much power and interfere with local self Govern ment. The Health and Sanitation Com mittee of the House negatively re ported half a dozen bills, including that for sterilization of Idiots. The "short title" bill was among a score or more of measures return ed to the House at the afternoon session. State Annunity Is Now Proposed Be-lKPsentative W. F. Rorke, of Philadelphia, has drawn up a bill for what is known as a life annunity fund. I This bil] would carry an appro priation ofl $500,000 by tlie State for [the creation of tlie fund and $50,000 for the purpose of placing the act iinto operation. Mr. Rorke said to -1 day that the bill follows the lines of similar legislation adopted in Michigan and Wisconsin and now before the \ Legislatures of other states. Under tlie provisions of the bill, there is to be established a "life fund" to be administered by the State without liability beyond the amount of the fund, for the purpose of granting life insurance and an nuities to persons who are residents, of the State., The State Treasurer is to lie ex-oflicio treasurer. The pre miums for life insurance will *• based upon the American experience table of mortality and the premiums for annuities shall be based upon the British office annuity tables of 1893. MRS. MARGARET l. PTCE Mrs. Margaret L. Dice, aged 61 years, died Sunday at her home, east of Paxtang. She watf the wife of Jacob 1.. Dice and was widely known here. Funeral• services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial in the Prospect Ilill I cemetery. ItliTl'HN TO LANCASTER Miss Bertha Tooiney and Miss Eleanor Farley, of Lancaster, return ed home after spending their Faster vacation with relatives in the city. An Faster surprise party was given in their honor. Cover were laid for thirty guests. harrisburg telegraph STATE UNITS TO BE SYSTEMATIZED Senator Smith Presents Bill Which Will Provide Method For Various Actions A bill designed to clarify the sit uation in regard to suits against the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, was presented in the Senate at the late afternoon session yesterday. It desig nates the courts where suits are to be brought and was read in place by Senator Frank A. Smith, Dauphin county. In suits in assumpsit upon eon tracts they may be brought in the common pleas court of Dauphin county, and suits in trespass to re cover damages for injuries or death, may be brought either in the Dau phin county court or in the county where the damage was done. The purpose of the bill, it was said, is to overcome the decision of the State Supreme Coyrt which has declared that special acts of the General Assembly permitting the State to be sued are unconstitutional. Governor Sproul has already vetoed several such special acts for the rea. son given by the Supreme Court. The Smith bill is the second one introduced in the Legislature de signed to cover the same question. The other measure would create a Court of Cairns to try all suits against the State. This bill is in the Senate Judiciary General Committee and was considered briefly to-day with the result that a committee of three will call upon the Attorney General to discuss the question of how suits against the State may be brought in view of the Supreme Court's opinion. Tax Collector Bill Sent to Senators A bill which would provide for a single tax collector in Dauphin county, in place of the present Sys tem which lias a collector in each district, is provided for in a bill presented to the Senate last evening by Senator Frank A. Smith, Dauphin. Under the provisions of the meas ure, the county commissioners would appoint a collector to serve until the elections in 1921. when a citizen of the county would be elected to the office for four years. The new office carries with it a salary of $3,600, and provides for tiie appointment by the collector, of two deputies at $1,300 per year, and two clerks at $1,200. For years, Harrisburg's represen tatives in the General Assembly have tried to get such a measure through, but with little or no success. Mr. Smith said last night however, that he was very conlident of the meas ure's passage. Senator Lciby. Perry, introduced a bill which would prohibit children between the ages of 8 and 16 years from attending the moving pictures during school ' hours, without the consent of the teacher. Other bills introduced include: Senator Patton, Philadelphia, presented a bill making it unlawful for any insurance company or asso ciation issuing health or accident in surance, to cancel the same except upon written applications and con sent of the insured. Third Judgeship For Dauphin Hinted The possibility of a third judge-i ship tor Dauphin County -was : broached at a meeting of the Senate . Judiciary General Committee yester-' day when it had a hearing on the Phipps bill for the establishment of a State Court of Claims to be located in Dauphin county. Members of the committee seemed' to be adverse to establish a new court at what some estimated would cost about 150,000 a year to maintain, but Senator Buckman, president pro tern of the Senate suggested that a! solution would be for a third judge i in Dauphin county to handle State claim cases. D. U. Arird, of Warren, who drew the Court of Claims bill brought to ' the committee's attention the uncon-| stitu utility of all special acts pass-i ed by the Legislature which give individuals the right to sue the State I |in trespass cases for damages. lie I said that persons suffering injuries,! or property damages had no' redress 1 since Justice Simpson, of the Su-' preme Court had rendered a decision' declaring these special acts uncon stitutional. Mr. Arird said he drew the special cdurt bill simply to call the attention of the Legislature to a condition that exists to-day that pre vents anyone- having a claim for damages against the State securing l any redress. • The members of the committee I were impressed with the statement I of Mr. Arird and it was during the ! , discusssiqn that Senator Buckman said that one remedy might be bv creating the additional judgeship in Dauphin county. More Than 1,200 tickets Sold For Big Dance - JL ls that more than 1.200 tickets will be sold for the vaudeville show and dance to be given by the Men's League in the gymnasium of St. Andrew's Epis copal Church Tuesday evening. May, 2. The entertainment will be under the direction of John F O'Neill. • ' The league members, at a meet ing held last night, made further plans for the big affair. Following the meeting of the Men a League a congregational meeting was held, the Rev Henrv Atwell Post presiding. Vestrymen elected, for the ensuing year includ ed but one new member, John F O'Neill. Those elected were: Dr. Albra W. Baker. P. F. Burch , field. Frank Fellows. Calvin J Hoff- QObert W Mattson. Francis H. Pollock. C. P. Rapp, Harvev !?' ' UI ! a J^ H ' Smyser, John F. O Nelll, Paul voorhees and Fred W. Watts. i T' P' Neiu - superintendent | of the Sunday school, is laying plans for a big picnic to bo held in the near future. He is also as sisting the committee in planning for the coming Y. M. C. A. picnic. AUTO SMASHED ' An automobile bearing Pennsyl vania license 85,657, which was ts , sued to E. C. Smith, druggist, of 98 : North Eighteenth street, was badly damaged when caught between a Harrisburg Rullways ' car and a lamppost 9 at Thirteenth and Mar j ket street* this morning- Military Training Bill Gets Hearing Colonel E. E. Steever, who intro duced military training into the schools of Chicago, and P. S. Mann, of the War Department, warmly urged military training for the schools of Pennsylvania at a hearing before the House Military Commit tee, the Colonel saying that the tine record of the Twenty-eighth Division was due to the long training it had as National Guard units. The hear ing was held on the Scott bill which is similar to the Daix bill in the Senate. In Chicago, said -Colonel Steever, training was at first made optional and because it was so suc cessful it was made compulsory with excellent results. Mr. Mann said that it was being generally adopted. Colonel Edward Martin, State Com missioner of Health favored the bill with the optional clause and Prof. William Shaw, of Philadelphia, ad vocated training. The bill was op posed by Stanley Yarnell, of Ger muntown, and James H, Maurer, president of the State Federation of Labor. Compensation Up to Special Committee A special committee representing employers and employes was Harped by Chairman Harry A. Mackey, of the State Compensation Board, at the conclusion of the conference on sug gested amendments to the compen sation law, to meet Thursday after noon at the offices of the Board in this city in an'effort to agree upon terms of a bill making changes to the code of 1915 to be presented to the Legislature, next Monday night. This committee consists of the fol lowing representatives of employers: George F. Fonda, Bethlehem; Major David A. Reed, Pittsburgh; Joseph R. Grundy, Bristol: B. M. Clark. Punxsutawney, and A. L. Williams, Wilkes-Barre, and the following rep resenting employes; Roger J. Dever, Wilkes-Barre: James H. Maurer, Reading; John Brophy, Clearfleld, John A. Phillips, Philadelphia,, and Philip Murray, Pittsburgh. A/7/iozi/icemen/ Heller Shoe Department Event FRIDAY The Big Footwear Sale of Women's Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials for Values $6.00 to $7.50 Twelve Hundred Pairs ml* Nineteen Different Styles To Every Pair Absolutely New J OC inaugurate Entire Stock of Footwear —New yfl * Bigger All the wanted leathers and materials are represented patent M I * colt, gun metal calf, Russia calf, white canvas. J J-* ~ All sizes and all widths are here so that YOU can be fitted. tSeiieT Every pair is perfect, new goods in the pink of condition and in Kaufman tlie ver y latcst st y' e - Shoe ' F urther details of the styles and stock will he announced in our • AT}' _ • advertisement tomorrow. Watch wait read J± JL CUT Department Sa]e star(s on KAUFMAN'S NEWER, BIGGER, BETTER SHOE. DEPARTMENT KwTrorT™™ M^^BTißiMMnmiriinf irirainw iimiiwiiiiw—n—T— | Betty Said She Could Bake "I knew she never had baked a cake and I was doubtful. But I told her to go ahead. "She got my treasured Royal Cook Book, my can of Royal Baking Pow der and all the fixings—and sailed in. "Honestly, it was the best cake we ever had, and now I believe anyone who tries can bake anything with Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Royal Contains No Alum- Leaves No Bitter Taste The Royal Cook Book, containing over 500 recipes for all kinds of cookery, mailed free. Write for a copy to ROYAL. BAKING POWDER CO., Dept. H, 135 William Street, New York \PRIL 23, 1919. 5 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers