Geological Survey Bill Causes Debate in House A bill making; a supplement to the geological survey act, which, in the opinion of several legislators, re lates to land embraced in the Hog Island shipyard, was the cause of an unusual incident in the House at the opening of the morning session and the bill was allowed a place on the calendar, so that its status could be settled by a vote. The bill provides that where ap plications for surveys were made prior to the act of 1913 that statute shall not apply. Last night Mr. Levis. Philadelphia, reported it out and it passed first reading by unanimous consent. To-day Mr. Williams, Tioga, reported the bill with a negative recommendation, saying the Geological Survey Com mittee, headed by Mr. Benchoft Franklin, had only organized to day and acted on the bill. Mr. Levis said the bill had been re ported with consent of fifteen mem bers of the committee. Speaker Spangler then said he had been Informed that the origi nal bill had been mislaid and that assurance had been given that the Levis bill was a true copy. The bill Mr. Williams reported was the original. Finally, at suggestion of the Speaker, the bill on the calen dar remained and will be voted on. Gertrude Hinnenkamp Wins Parochial School Honors At the annual commencement ex ercises of St. Patrick's Parochial school held yesterday morning at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Miss Gertrude Hinnenkamp, was awarded the prize for highest honors. Diplomas were presented to: Miss Mildred Hilton, Miss Eliza beth Maguire, Miss Caroline Schlit zer. Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Mar garet Bittering. Miss Mary Dunn. Miss Gertrude Hinnenkamp and Au gustus Sariano. Following the com mencement exercises a reception was held for the graduates at Cathedral Hall. The address to the graduating class was made by the Rt. Rev. Philip R. McDevitt. bishop of the Harrisburg diocese. >'KW WAY TO REMOVE HAIRS CREATES SENSATION (Actually Takes Out The Hoots) What beauty specialists regard as one of the most important discoveries in recent years is the phelactine method of removing superfluous hair. Its great advantage, of course, lies in the fact that it actually removes the hair roots. It does this easily, mstant lv. harmlessly. Sufferers from the affliction named need no longer des pair. The actual hair-roots come out before your very eyes, leaving the skin as smooth and hairless as a babe's. . . . Because it offers such complete re lief, a stick of phelactine is the most inexpensive thing a woman can buy for the removal of hairy growths. For the same reason druggists are having an enormous demand for it. You can use it with entire safety; it is so harmless one could even eat it without any ill effect. RESORTS AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. MILLER^j^ARp 1 OEORCIA AVE.ATLCITY.N.J. I Scrupulously clean, electric lighted, throughout. White service. Hot and cold water baths. 12.00 up dally. sl2 up weekly. Estab. 40 yedrs. Emerson Crouthamel. Mgr. CHESTER HOUSE, 15 & 17 S. Georgia Ave., nr. Beach. Two sqs. from Reading Sta. $1.50 to 2 dly; $9 to 10 wky. Mrs. T. Dickerson • 2.50 up Dstiy. >14.00 nnXVkly. Am. Plea ELBERON A Fireproof Annex. Tennessee Av. nr. Reach. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table : fresh vegetables Windows screened. White service. Booklet. R.B.IUDY.M.D. ' THE WILTSHIRE^ Virginia ave. and Beach. Ocean view. Capacity 350. Private baths, running water in rooms, elevator, etc. Amer. plan, special weekly rates. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. SOMERSET HOUSE MISSISSIPPI AVE. m h°b,Vos 32nd season under same management. $2.50 up daily. Special weekly. MRS. RUTH STEES, Prop. COURTESY, QUALITY, SERVICE. HOTEL KENTUCKY, KENTUCKY AV.. NEAR BEACH. Euro. Plan —Rates, $1 to $3.50 daily. American Plan —$3 to $5 daily; sl6 to $25 weekly. Elev.; elec. lights; tel. every room; run. water in rooms; private baths. Phone 3105. N. B. KENNADY. HOTEL ESPLANADE Coolest and Must Attractive Locution W HOI.E BLOCK. OCEAN" FRONT. Directly on the Boardwalk. Boston to Sovereign ave., in exclusive Chelsea section. Capacity, 500. Fresh and sea water baths, private and public and every appointment. Modern hydro therapeutic department. Orchestra Dancing. Auto bus meets trains. Booklet. Ownership direction. W. F. SHAW. H E AL Y'S Ocean End Kentucky Ave. All conveniences. Elevator to street level. Terms reasonable. Capacity 300. Booklet. MONTICELLO I 1 EXCELS IN CJOMEORT.SERVICE AND CUISINE Kentucky av. & Beach. Heart of At lantic City. Cap. 500; modern through out. $3 up daily; sl6 up weekly; American plan. A. C. EKHOLM. AMERICAN PLAN (with meals) $3.00 op Daily, $15.00 op Weekly Brat Located Popular I'rice Hotel NETHERLANDS New York Ave. 50 Yds. from B'dwalk Overlooking lawn and ocean. Cap. 400 Elevator; private baths; hot and cold running water in rooms; table and service a feature SPECIAL FREE FEATURES BATHING PRIYII.EGE FROM HOTEL LAWN TENNIS COURT, DANCE FL'R Booklet with Points of Interest mulled AUGUST RUHWADEL, Proprietor HOTEL ALDER 0 S. Mt. Vernon Ave. Centrally located. American & Euro pean Plans. Fine rms. Excel, table. Hod. rates. Bathing from hotel. O. )L ALDER CHARLES \ IF ON THE OCCAM FRONT \ II p ievori stones of real i-lcomforl. witKaixorvyi tvtMnoixtotdistinctreniM- TUESDAY EVENING. SUFFRAGE WORKERS HERE FOR VERDICT Mere Men Reduced to the Simple Position of Sightseers as Women Advance on Legislative Halls to Witness Voting "Hey-ho, the coming rulers of America!" At the corner of Third and Wal nut streets shortly before noon to day a concourse of mere men saw the approach of the sufTragist ad vance guard, jazzing up the street in motorcars gayly festooned, bound for the Capitol, their countenances grim and confident as that of Phil Sheridan after his long ride to Win chester. "They're going to handle Uncle Sam from now on," shouted one •man, waving a pretzel; an' I don't care much either way, because I ain't married." As an advance guard reached the Capitol word quickly passed that high noon was the moment when Pennsylvania would ratify the Fed eral constitution amendment for all women to vote in Pennsylvania, and a multitude gathered. Picturesque figures There Some of the most picturesque fig ures ever assembled at the ancient Capitol were on view, among them a short, thick man from Wilkes- Barre, who was instantly dubbed "The Bird of Paradise." He turned out to be "Paddy" Ryan, guest of Richard Powell, representative from Luzerne county. One of the most conspicuous fig ures in the great chamber was Miss Eliza D. Armstrong, of Pittsburgh. "I represent the silent majority of women who oppose suffrage for the sex." she spoke earnestly to a Tele graph representative, and her re marks were carefully noted by the determined members of the .two great activities responsible for put ting the movement over in this State, namely, the National Wom an's Suffrage Party and the Penn sylvania Woman's Suffrage Associa tion. Kflfort Like Epidemic "Pretty nearly all my life I have opposed this effort," explained Miss Armstrong, "for it came back, from time to time, like an epidemic." Miss Armstrong will be chief speaker in New York on Thursday when the anti-suffragists make their last de termined stand against the Federal amendment. "What is your main cause for op position?" was asked. "It is the mother's duty to bear children and take care of them," she instantly replied. "I do not mean to say that a mother must stay at home all the time: but she can find plenty of useful occupation in church, charity and civic work. This country is better off when filled with conservative women who take in telligent interest in government and progress, but who do not ignore their family duties. Politics Dulls Refinement Politics takes away a woman's refinement, just as it does for men. I can see the effect after onlv a few months in the grind. American men have been able to run our gov ernment successfully. It requires force to back up laws; when women employ force they subtract from their natural feminine nature. Fi nally. there is no record of the States which have suffrage accom plishing much. New York would have revoked her law had the Fed eral government not suddenlv taken up the idea." While Miss Armstrong was ex pressing her views the huge cham ber filled rapidly and the most in tense interest was manifested bv all to hear the final decision, and it was. Indeed, a different viewpoint which was presented by Mrs. Wil fred Lewis, chairman of the ratifi cation committee in the National Woman's Party. Gives Reason For Vote "Why do we demand the vote?" her very enlightened features flash ed with a challenge. "Why. because we are human. Our move represents real democ racy, and not sex-autocracy. If a lot of women decline to vote what of it? Tt is the same situation with many men who take no interest in pubic affairs." "Have the women in the manv States which have adopted suffrage proved that the system is good?" was asked her. "Well, one little thing we did was to make the U. S. Senate Republi can. When Senator Shafroth. Dem ocrat, refused to sanction suffrage our organization conducted a cam paign against him and we were successful in electing a Republican in his nlace who changes the bal ance of power at Washington." How Women Will Help "How will women voting help the nation ?" "They will achieve much for woman's trade unions, for child la bor; women who want the suffrage are intelligent enough to co-operate with men." "Do you suppose the wife will have to vote as her husband orders?" "Not by a big sight. I could tell you of many of my friends who are IBUILDI KG ? The hum of the hammer is heard in the land. VI /" Naturally the question : " What system of heating will I use ? 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An interview with our expert is going p • RICHARDSON & p^ Y^ ON co - New York Bo at cm Pftnlhdtlphia Chicago Roc H— tor Proridaoeo Now oik JM j married and who vote exactly op posite at every election but get'along in utmost harmony." The Penn-Harris was a scene of much excitement after adjournment at the Hill, for both organizations lunched there and certainly, so far as the big hostlery was concerned, "woman ruled." STATE IS SEVENTH FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE [Continued from First Page.] Suffrage Association waved in the galleries and on the floor, many members having flags of the Na tional party at their seats. Opposition to the resolution was voiced by Mr. Heyburn, Delaware, who contended that it was a State matter and should be considered in the form of a State amendment and' not a Federal Constitution addition. Mr. Bennett, Philadelphia, support ed the amendment, saying suffrage was "a moral right" and "the most practical thing in present-day poli tics." Pays a Tribute Mr. Simpson, Allegheny, paid a tribute to Miss Eliza Armstrong, of Pittsburgh, the leader of the anti suffrage movement, and urged men who voted against suffrage before to stand by their convictions in stead of lining up at the final hour. Mr. Dithrich, Allegheny, said if women of one State had the right to vote, those in others should have the same privilege. As a consist ent opponent of suffrage, he said he had found the majority of women favorable to suffrage and yielded. Sees End of Bolshevism Mr. Palmer, Schuylkill, spoke one minute, saying that if there is one thing that will stop Bolshevism In America, it is the women. Mr. Ramsey. Allegheny, supported Mr. Dithrich's argument and twitted Mr. Heyburn. When the vote was taken, many red and blue balloons were loosed in the House and members sang "Oh, if I had her, how happy I would be." Cheers From Women The announcement of the vote was the signal for an outburst of cheering and flagwaving that lasted several minutes, the delegations of women rising and cheering. Mem bers joined in and then sang "The Long, Long Trail" with emphasis on "long night of waiting" and "dreams coming true." On motion of Mr. Wallace, Law- j rence, a two-minute recess was taken and Mrs. J. O. Miller, of Pittsburgh, president of the Penn sylvania Woman's Suffrage tion, given the privilege of address ing the House. Mrs. Miller had been active in behalf of suffrage for years, and briefly thanked the Speaker and the legislators for passing the amendment. The suf frage delegations again waved flags and cheered and then filed over to the Governor's department. Many Visitors The automobile parade by the Women's Party promises to be one of the most interesting and attrac tive demonstrations that Harrisburg has seen for many a day. Conspicuous among the visitors is Miss Mary A. Burnham, of Philadel phia, a member of the National Advisory Council of the Woman's Party and one of the most generous financial supporters of the suffrage in the country. Miss Burnham was formerly president of the League for Good Government, was vice president of the Equal Franchise Society of Philadelphia and has for many years taken a leading party in the social and club life of Philadel phia. With Miss Burnham was Mrs. Edwin C. Grice, another member of the Advisory Council of the Na tional Woman's party, and formerly president of the Home and School League. Mrs. Grice is recognized as one of the foremost workers in the educational and civic life of Philadelphia, and has spoken on various subjects in different parts of the State. Other prominent persons from Philadelphia who came up especially for the parade and to be in Harris burg when the final vote on the ratification of the Federal suffrage amendment is taken, are Miss Anna M. W. Pennyacker, daughter of the late Governor of Pennsylvania, and formerly a member of the State Ex ecutive Committee of the National Woman's Party; Mrs. K. G. Halli gan, a member of the State Execu tive Committee of the National Woman's Party and for many years one of its most active supporters and generous contributors. I-ong a Worker Pittsburgh and the western part HABRISBUIIO lUM TELEGKiPK of the State is being represented by Miss Mary E. Bakewell. Miss Bakewell is vice-chairman of the Pennsylvania branch of the National Woman's Party and was one of those who helped organize the State for suffrage in 1911, 1912 and 1913. Miss Bakewell was the second presi dent of the Pittsburgh suffrage or ganization and the tirst woman to speak before the State Republican convention in 1912, on which occa sion the Republican party of the State came out for suffrage. The Democratic convention also invited I Miss Bakewell to speak a fortnight j later and endorsed votes for women. I She is one of the presidents of the I Mothers' Pension Fund of Allegheny I county, is a member of the Execu ! tive Committee of the Urban | l.eague, a member of the Twentieth | Century Club, the Civic Club, the : People's Association of Penn--lva nia, the National American "Tom en's Trade Union League and other associations. Miss Bakewell is the great-granddaughter of Benjamin Bakewell, whose Pittsburgh glass factory was the first one west of the Allegheny Mountains, and grand daughter of the Rev. Henry A. | Bordman, long a noted Presbyterian i divine of Philadelphia. Hard Campaigners I Miss Kate Heffeltinger, of Shamo | kin, is descended from the Harrises i of Harrisburg and has been working i for many days in the city. She has j had charge of the table in the Penn i Harris Hotel lobby, and has con j tributed valuable work toward the parade to-day. In addition to her work in Pennsylvania she has or ganized in Virginia, and has assisted on many occasions in the Wash ington work. Miss Julia Emory, of Baltimore, Maryland, a national organizer, ar . rived in Harrisburg Monday after- I noon and began immediately to as- I sist Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. She or ganized in Maine in the fall of 1918 during the Republican and Demo cratic state conventions. Also she i organized a "prison special" meet ing in San Antonio, Texas, in 1919. She has lead various deputations to Congressmen and cabinet members, and went with the women munition workers to ask President Wilson to use his influence with United States senators in having a favor able vote on the Susan- B. Anthony amendment. Miss Caroline Katzenstein is exe cutive secretary of the Pennsylvania branch of the National Woman's Party, and opened the first suffrage headquarters in the State in 1910. Since that date she has devoted her entire time to State and national suffrage, and has campaigned out as far as the Pacific coast. Miss Mary H. Ingham, State chair man of the Woman's Party, has been actively identified with various suf frage organizations, and is a leader in the civic and social life of Phila delphia. She is the granddaughter of the Secretary of the Treasury un der President Jackson, and for sev eral years was head of the woman's department at the banking firm of William P. Bonbright and Company in Philadelphia. Miss Ingham came to Harrisburg the latter part of May, ten days before the Congress of the United States had finally pass ed the Susan B. Anthony amend ment. TJCC'S Granddaughter Mrs. Archibald R. [Harmon, of Philadelphia, who is the grand daughter of General Robert E. Lee, is chairman of the Sixth Congres sional district of the National Wo man's Party. For many years she has been an officer in the W. C. T. U. and for weeks past has been assist ing in the ratification- campaign at Harrisburg. One of the features of to-day's parade will be a replica of the Lib erty Bell which was moulded in 1915 and used extensively in the referendum campaign that year. Mrs. Charles Wister Ruschenberger, of Strafford, bore the entire expense of making the bell, and has lent it on various occasions in suffrage campaigns. The clapper is bound, and will not be loosened until the women of the nation are enfranchis ed. Among prominent suffragists who motored from Philadelphia is Mary A. Burnham, whose beautiful car was decorated with purple, white and gold pennants. The committee in charge of the parade are two Harrisburg women, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, president of the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association, an organization affiliated with the Woman's Party, and Mrs. J. Sharon Mac Donald, chairman of the lobby committee of the Woman's Party. The Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Asso j ciation, which was founded in 1911 with Miss Mira Dock as Its first pres ident, now numbers about six hun dred members and has kept alive | suffrage sentiment in Harrisburg and I nearby places since the date of his birth. 300 at Jubilee With nearly three hundred of its active workers from all over the State as its guests, the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association cele brated the ratification of the national suffrage amendment by the Legisla ture with a victory luncheon this afternoon in the ballroom of the Penn-Harris .hotel. The room was profusely decorated with yellow bunting and streamers and every one of the guests wore | the yellow badge of the suffrage or ganization. • Mrs. John O. Miller, of Pittsburgh, president of the association, presid ed at the speaking which followed the luncheon. A reception for the women of Pennsylvania, which was arranged by Governor Sproul at the request of the Pennsylvania Woman Suf frage AssoclaUon, preceded the luncheon. It was held In tfie recep tion room outside of the executive offices in the Capitol, immediately following tlic fino' vote by the House. Mrs. Miller on behalf of the Suf frage Association presented the Gov ernor an engraved memorial, thank ing him for his work for suffrage both as a member of the Senate and as Governor of the Commonwealth. Delegations of suffragists from every one of the sixty-seven counties in the State attended the recption and luncheon. Mrs. Barclay Warbur ton, Mrs. Thomas Robins and Mrs. Walter Thompson headed a big dele gation from Philadelphia which ar rived here on the Niagara express. I Another delegation from Pitts burgh, was headed by Mrs. H. Talbot Peterson. Other smaller delegations came from every section of the State. Organized in 1860 Organized in 1869 the Pennsyl vania Woman Suffrage Association is the pioneer worker in the suffrage field and has carried on the legisla tive campaign since the date of or ganization. It maintained headquar ters in the Arcade building, this city, from the beginning of the 1913 ses s®on„ of Legislature until July 1, 1917, when the headquarters were transferred to Philadelphia, follow ing the adjournment of the As sembly. When the United States Senate de feated the national suffrage amend ment the Pennsylvania Woman Suf frage Association returned to Har risburg. its representatives again renewed the fight for a State ref erendum and were successful in putting through the Legislature a resolution, which, if passed by the next Legislature, would have au thorized another referendum in No vember, 1921. With the passage by Congress of the Federal amendment, the suf frage association turned its activi ties towards ratification. The asso ciation in its work throughout the State has labored consistently both for a referendum and for ratifica tion. Through its county branches in the 67 counties of the State it ob tained pledges from 60 per cent, of the members of the House and a substantial majority of the mem bers of the Senate to vote for either a referendum or ratification. This work was done by the women constitue"'s of members of the egislaturgi, I •', ..tied on Militarism In its efforts to obtain equal suf frage the Pennsylvania Woman Suf frage Association has always done constructive work. It never fa vored militant tactics and declined to enter into any picketing cam paigns or the burning of President Wilson in effigy or any other public officials when it was felt, that suf frage was not coming as fast as the women would like to have it come. It claims the distinction of being the old line regular suffrage organi zation in Pennsylvania and has ad hered to the traditions handed down by the originators of the associa tion. At a fitting celebration to its long years of labor the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association has ar ranged for Governor Sproul to give a reception following the vote in the House to-day to the woman of Pennsylvania. It will be fol lowed by an invitation luncheon in the Penn-Harris Hotel. The suffrage workers affiliated with the association from all sec tions of the State are expected to be here to-day when the final rati fication vote in the House is taken. Officers of the association are: President, Mrs. John O. Miller, Pittsburgh; vice-president, Mrs. Lewis L. Smith, Strafford; secretary, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Milford; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Mills Beach, Bellefonte. Members of the board of direc tors: Mrs. George A. Piersol. Mrs. George A. Dunning and Mrs. Ed ward P. Davis, Philadelphia: Mrs. H. Talbot, Peterson, Pittsburgh; Mrs. William Ward, Jr., Chester; Mrs. E. E. Kiernon, Somerset; Mrs. James P. Rogers, Warren; Mrs. Henrietta B. Lyon, Williamsport; Mrs. R. S. Quigley. Lock Haven; Mrs. F. H. Hagerman, Towanda, and Miss Anna M. Denniston, Lu zerne. Mrs. Harvey Smith is chairman of the Dauphin county branch,,and Mrs. John Oenslager was city chair- I man during the referendum cam paign in 1915. MAYOR'SOFFiCE TO BE IN FAGER SCHOOL [Continued from First Page-] Dapp, another member of the com mittee, could not attend. As soon as Mayor Keister received word of the action of the Board to morrow ho will make arrangements to move from the present office as the Board of Trade building now used by the Department, is to be re modeled. He said he hoped to have the moving completed by August 1. City Electrician Clark E. Diehl is planning for the removal of the fire and police alarm systems, which will require at least six weeks' work. Council at its business session heard charges preferred by Mayor Keister against Patrolman Charles J. Davis. The Mayor said Davis had been ab sent without leave since June 3, and asked his dismissal. Commissioner W. H. Lynch seconded the motion, and it was approved unanimously. Commissioner E. Z Gross was not present because of illness. Commissioner Lynch introduced ordinances providing for paving Zarker street, from Nineteenth to Twentieth; appropriating 35000 for the second and flnul payment for the Suburban Drainage Company for the sewerage system in the Fourteenth ward, and appropriating 3500 for free band concerts, the money being taken from department contingent funds. A petition to the Mayor asking for a traffic officer to be on duty at Sec ond a dnNorth streets to prevent such accidents as occurred recently when a soldier was fatally Injured, and many more badly hurt, was read anil referred to Mayor Keister. It was signed by 33 residents in the vicinity of Second and North streets. Ordinances providing for opening and grading Sixteenth street, Herr to Calder; and the construction of a sewer in Berkeley Place, were passed finally. TO REORGANIZE TROOP 6 A meeting for the purpose of re organizing Boy Scout Troop No. 6 will be held in the Social room of Olivet Preabyteriun church, Derry and Klttatinny streets, Friday even ing at 7.30 o'clock. All boys eligible to membership are asked to gather at that time. Executive Virgin will be present. Plans will also be made for attending the summer camp at ML Holly Springs. Walter S. Hackman Again With D. P. & S. i WALTER S. HACKMAN ' ' After an absence of four years, Walter S. Hackman, has returned to, and assumed charge of the selling force of the Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart Men's and Young Men's clothing section. Mr. Hackman not only has back of him years of experience in the duties he has just assumed, but also an enviable record for efficiency during his previous connection with the clothing department of the store to which he has returned, which well qualifies him for his present duties. Senate May Vote on Resolution to Declare War at End Tonight Washington, June 24.—The Peace Treaty fight centered about a new issue to-day as a result of the intro duction in the Senate late yesterday o-f proposals to declare the war at an end so that peace conditions could be resumed while the extended con troversy over ratification of the Treaty is in progress. It was expected that to-night the Senate would reach consideration of the proposal embodied in the amend ment presented by Senator Fall, Re publican of New Mexico, to the Army appropriation bill. How does Jess Willard train? He tells all about it in his "Own Story" in "The Philadelphia Press" every day. Famous FRENCH Discover^ replaces nerVe wastage. ■ ■ Increases strength .energy. ■ ■ endurance and vjsor, S builds firm healthy flesh. B \BEST J N IV/^KJT Golden Roast Is Delicious You'll appreciate that fact at the very first sip. It's extra ordinary in both flavor and aroma the two points by which good coffee, is judged. Golden Roast Blend Coffee is the stand-by in an ever growing number of homes. It is uniform in quality and flavor. Tell your grocer to send you a pound of Golden Roast with your next order. R. H. LYON Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Hnrrl® HarrlHburs, Pa. HER MOTHER FINOS REAL BENEFACTOR Mrs. Jennie Sather, 139 Melrose avenue, Lansdowne, a suburb of , Philadelphia, tells how her mother 1 met a'real benefactor: "Mother suf- Ifered from diabetes, stomach trouble and a run-down system. She was . very much weakened and showed symptoms of gastritis. A friend of j mother's on Susquehanna avenue, j Philadelphia, had the same com plaint and recommended Tanlac to mother. Tanlao has done my moth er so much good." The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tunlac Is sold here by Kramer's and Steev er's and other leading druggists. "f-t A Thrao I m t! — ways to LfnS *r. mailed Tre. to an j addre.a, HsllCW Co. Dtpt. B-31) St. Loei.. Ms. JUNE 24, 1919. MAILED FIST OF GERMANY A MENACE [Continued from First Page.] obligation is its own interest, that treaties do not exist when they clash with the interest of a state and get rich by any means. We know from witnesses who were at the side of William II that when he learned of the Sarajevo tragedy, he who posed as a keeper of the peace, cried: " 'The hour has struck. Now we shall see what an army is.' " Story Tohl at Dinner This story of how the French premier received the news was told at a dinner given by the Economic Commission of the Conference in honor of the French delegation by Etienne Clementel, former minister of commerce and agriculture, last night. The minister concluded his speech with a eulogy of the League of Nations, which he said was "at present the world's hope." Urges I.eaguc of Nations "Towards this magnificent and im pressive innovation," he said, "I ask you to direct all your thoughts and to uplift your hearts in this great act of faith, hope and love." Herbert Hoover, chairman of the Inter-Allied Food Commission and Signor Crospi, a member of the Ital ian delegation, also spoke. I Don't Scrub Walls and I Woodwork SCRUBBING ruins the tinting and finish, cans* intf walls and woodwork to become 9oiled more §§ quickly and making them harder to dean. A better and easier way is to make a paste of I I MULE TEAR, BORAX SOAP CHIPS 1 by dissolving one cup of B the chips m two cups of Weaj B boiling water. Apply to B surface to be cleaned and J 1 Mr^Pl B remove with a wet cloth. 8 J|| The Borax in the chips gft JJJJJjTUIt jgHgi B quickly softens and re- BOhMP B moves all dirt and stains fo Pffxl B without scrubbing. wj "It's the Borax with the § la B Soap that does the work" jj |BB k Absolutely No Pain/^ "r Intent Improved nppll- pfe" 4 nncen. Including an oxygen- \v V Ised air appuratun, makes /V' XV BBM extracting and all dentalV\ .VT dWMF work positively V," snd Is perfectly v (Age ao obJect^^^^F EXAMINATION FREE S FUllnVaufuvU ▲ A alloy 80c ——iA % y ? Old crowns and Gradate* K go M'crown, S to "m?,''Mo„SSy. y nS nesdny and Saturday, till V BELL PHONE 3322-R. easy terms op jtiSSßk. PAYMENTS I mD|BBL (Over the Hub) vßt- * HARRISBURG, PA. j t didn't hurt • bit Say KING OSCAR to your dealer and pass him 7c, and then he will give you your money's worth of real smoke comfort. John C,Herman & Co, Harrisburg, Pa. To-day Try One Dies While Husband Is Critically 111 With her husband in bed in B®rv ions condition from the illness Of old age and on the verge of blind' ness, Mrs. Albert L>. Chamberlain died at her home, 331 Muench street, yesterday after having suffered a stroke of paralysis last Thursday. She was fifty-two years old and la survived only by her husband. Funeral services will be "held on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in the Hethel A. M. E. ducted by the Rev. H. H. Cooper. NAVY YARD TO BE OPEN Philadelphia. June 24.—Enlarged and improved and filled with naval activities little known to the general public, the Philadelphia Navy Yard yvill be thrown open to visitors on Saturday next for the first time since the war commenced. The occasion will bo celebrated as Navy relief day. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitation* and SlblliUlM 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers