6 WOMEN CLOSE STATE MEETING Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, of This City, Elected Record ing Secretary Scran too, Pa., Oot. 17.—One of the boat conventions ever held by the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women In the 24 years of Its exist ence was brought to a close here last night by a most brilliant dinner, at which covers were laid for 660 per- 1 aona. Toasts were given by L. L. Blank enburg, of Philadelphia; Mrs. James Starr, state regent of the Colonial Dames; Mrs. Walter Sea mans Comby, of New York, and Mra Joels h Evans Cowles, of Los Angeles, president of the general federation. Election of officers of the federa tion and delegates to the general federation sessions occupied a good GAS ON STOMACH SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION HEARTBURN Instantly Relieved by b'SURATED MAGNESIA IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS AND POWDER FORM BISURATED MAGNESIA is a Mag nesia Compound especially prepared for the safe, speedy and certain cor rection of dangerous stomach acidity. Jt comes only in the form of five grain tablets and powder in sealed blue peck&ges. Do not confuse with com mercial magnesia, milk of magnesia or citrate of magnesia Look for ths word BISURATED and get the gen uine from DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE. RICH, RED BLOOD FOH SICK PEOPLE Purify the Blood and You Will Learn the Joy of Living If yon are easily tired, nervous, fretful, pals-cheeked, dull-eyed, and ffmm to be growing weaker every day. or If you suffer from headaches, dizzy spells and sleepless nights, it's a sign that your system Is not re ceiving enough nourishment that your blood is thin, watery and im pure. Ths Blood Is the fuel of the body, and like fuel under a boiler that is pure and full of energy, supplies plenty of steam, power and life. But If the Blood is watery and impure, it. like poor fuel, gives forth little energy and soon the wheels refuse to move. Start now to regain your health, your old-time pep" and vigor by taking a little Novo San (new blood) 3 times a day. Novo San. the new red blood build er. has been thoroughly tested and tried out by responsible physicians of large practice and remarkable results have been obtained, especially so In Skin Diseases. Rheumatism. Anaemia, Nervousness, Faulty Nutrition and Weak and Rundown Conditions fol lowing Grippe, Fever and other Wasting Diseasea One physician says "Whenever a person is weak ana run down, pale, nollow-yed and nervous, broken in health and spirit. Novo San Is need ed." Novo San can now be obtained at Geo. A Gorgas, or H. C. Kennedy Drug Stores, in packages containing 13 days' treatment. Sold on the fol lowing guarantee basis—lf you are not satisfied or If you do not feel at least 60 per cent better after taking Novo San regularly according to di rections for 12 full days, return the box to your druggist and get your money. s 1 \ CORNS W W BUNIONS CALLUSES gokuas drug stores a—————————i MORRIS Supreme Marigold Thrifty Wuieholders count a considerable saving each week through the use of Marigold as a spread. The yellow and black Morris la bel means quality and econ omy. MORRIS & COMPANY 9th & Girard Ave., Phila., Pa. - • ' : FRIDAY EVENING, portion of the morning, but two ad dresses being on the program. An drew Wright Crawford, of Philadel phia, spoke on "War Memorials In Pennsylvania" and Dr. George Earle Raignei, of Philadelphia, spoke on "Conditions In the Far East." Officers elected were: President, Miss Florence M. Dlbert, Johnstown; vice-president, Mrs. George Phelps Rose, Sewlckley; district vice-presi dents, Mrs. & Blair Luckie, Cheater; Mrs. J. Thomas Mitchell, Bellefonte; Mra Thomas S. Perkins, Irwin; Mra Joseph H. Bovalrd, Bradford; re cording secretary, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith. Harrlsburg; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. W. McCoy, Mead ville; treasurer, Mrs. William Lev erette, Philadelphia; general federa tion secretary. Miss Henrietta B. Lyon, Wllltamsport; directors, Mrs. J. Benjamin Dimmick, Scran ton; Mra J. B. Hamme, York: Mra H. F. Watson, Erie; Mrs. H. C. Christy, Indiana. Eighteen delegates and the same number of alternates were chosen to attend the sessions of the genoral federation in Des Moines, lowa, next June. Seniors at Yale Have Formed "Union" New Haven, Oct. 17. —A general student organization, to be known as the Yale Union, has been formed by seniors at Yale. Modeled on the Oxford Union, It will meet every two weeks. Speakers who will lead oft the dis cussion at the first meeting are Charles Taft, son of the ex-Presi dent; G. G. Depew, nephew of Chauncey Depew; Morehead Patter son, son of Rufus Patterson, of New York, and William D. Whitney, great-grandson of Roger Sherman, and nephew of Gov. Simeon Bald win. J. W. Griggs' Daughter Fights Burglar in Home New York, July 17. —The police of Pateraon are looking for the sec ond-story man who entered the home of John W. Griggs, former United States Attorney General, in that city last night and escaped with Jewelry valued at about $5OO after a hand to-hand encounter with Miss Con stance Griggs, who tried to capture him. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. For Those Pesky Pimples There are Handsome Complexions In Almost Every Village That Prove the Remarkable Value of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Nature decreed that every woman should have a clear, smooth, dellcato skin. If it is blotched with pimples, blackheads and other such eruptions, it Is simply an evidence that the skin lacks certain elements that promote and preserve skin health. And the greatest of these is the wonderful calcium sulphide in Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Calcium is one of the nat ural constituents of the human body. Your skin requires it to be healthy. It invigorates the skin health, dries up the pimples, boils and blotches, enables healthy skin of the fine tex ture to form and become clear, pink ish. and smooth. Stop using creams, lotions, powders, and bleaches whicn merely hide for the moment. Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any drug store to-day. MOVES TO LIFT LIQUOR BAN Congressman Rainey Intro duces Rill to Repeal War time Prohibition Washington, Oct. 17. —A final move to lift the ban on Intoxicat ing liquor was made by Representa tive John W. Rainey, Democrat, of Illinois. He Introduced a bill to re peal wartime prohibition. Mr. Rainey said the Attorney Gen eraf told him the wartime act is mandatory, and that until both peace with Germany is declared and demobilization of the army Is com pleted the President is without pow er to issue such a proclamation. In view of this opinion Mr. Rainey now proposes to make one last effort to have Congress follow President Wilson's recommendation for end ing the drought at once. He realizes the bill must be referred to the Ju diciary committee, which has a ma jority against repeal of wartime prohibition, and that the chances for a report from the committee are very small. He may try to bring the matter to a vote on a move to discharge the committee from con sideration of the resolution, thus getting it up In the House without committee action. The White House yesterday re ceived the prohibition enforcement bill for the President's veto or sig nature. It was the first highly im portant measure to arrive from the capitol since Mr. Wilson became se riously ill, two weeks ago. A situa tion is developing rapidly which will be an indication of whether or not Mr. Wilson Is sufficiently recovered to permit him to exercise the duties of his office. At the White House the feeling: prevails he will act on the pro hibition bill instead, as is peranls sable, of allowing it become a law without his signature. This is based on the hopeful attitude of the White House physicians, headed by Rear Admiral Carey T. Grayson. Scientific Discussions by Garrett P. Serviss When I was a boy I lived in the country—that is to say, the world was mine. Only the country boy is ac quainted with the inhabitants, and the ways of life, of this planet; the city boy is aware merely of its human beinga Among my most interesting acquaintances were the beetles, Coleo ptera, (How that Greek name fascinates me yet.) In my explorations on the magic shelves of the "book-case" had found a couple of volumes on entomogy. I cared nto a rap for the "science," but the woodcuts and the fairyland descrip tions of life in that wonderful world under my feet took me by storm. I became a mighty hunter. The flower garden was my tropic zone; the fields were teeming continents; the woods were regions of mystery haunted by curious monsters that I was afraid to tuoch; the foot-path to the school house was a Roman military road where Caesar's legions sometimes marched in the guise of columns of ants, or where a gorgeous Darius, or Mithrldatea playing that he was only a Jewel-armored cin clndela beetle, darted out of the grassy forest bordering the path, and appeared so dazxllngly sclntlllant In the sunshine that I was as fierce to capture him as If he had been a living diamond. But always he had the legs and the spring of an athlete. There were not many of his brilliant family that got imprisoned on my pepper box—abstracted from the kitchen under scientific requisition. More facile to capture, but lacking in the spectacular, was the scavenger scarab beetle, disrespectfully called "tufljble bug." indifferent to bystanders and ftiatentuous of idle on-lookers, In dustriously rolling his ball, bigger than himself, keeping it going, and heaving up his round back with hard pushing —a typical Mr. Mind-My Own Business, though probably it is as often Mra and Mr. and perhaps oftener. One more reminiscence of my early entomological campaigns and then I will explain <the purpose of this writing My most startling experience was with the big "elaters,""- long-bodied beetles, two inches tn length, gray black with rows of pale-yellow points down the back, and with the front and head covered bya dark shield on which are two huge, staring, oval, velvet black spots encircled with yellow rings, so eye-like that they make you jump. My first meeting with an elater was on the trunk of a button-ball tree, alone in the woods. He looked to my startled eyes "as big as an elephant" I did not know what hew as, for there was no picture of him in my book. But knew he was an insect and a rare one at least for me), and my resolution to have him in my pepper-box never waive red, notwithstanding my Innate ►fear of the extraordinary beast Besides, In spite of the ominous "eyes," there was the attraction of a singular beauty about his shapely form and aristocratically tasteful coloring. I spread my hand cautiously over him and grabbed. He emmltted a click that sounded to me. In that exciting moment as loud as the crack of a pistol, and there was a violent concussion against the palm of my hand. He had "elated" himself with a vengeance, and I dropped him and looker at my hand. There was no harm done except the shock to my nervea Presently I espied another specimen on the same tree, and him I captured triumphantly. The trick of the elater is to snap a kind of horn-spring on the under side of its thorax tn such a way as to project the Insect bodily Into the air. This Is Its way of getting on Its feet when overturned. I recall these things because of the opportunity open to every Intelligently curious youngster to make personal ac quaintances In the insect world which will amuse him and give him useful thoughts during all the remainder of his life. . Then, too, the great natural his tory museums have now reached a point of development where they can almost supply the place of the outdoor world for those who have the desire, but not the time, to go In search of such things amid their natural environment. There la for lnstanoe, In the Ameri can Natural History Museum, freely open to the inspection of anybody wise enough to take advantage of the op portunity, a truly wonderful oolleatlon of beetlea They have there a "beetle spectrum," which consists of an ar rangement of those Insects so chosen that they show, in the proper order, nearly all the oolors and shades of color from the red to the violet of the solar spectrum. This display of color was one of the things which made my youthful venture Into entomology, so fascinating, X used to chase colored beetles, which seemed to me miracles of unbelievable beauty, The family of the little spotted-backed "ladybug," or ladybird (Coocluellldae), can show you such a series of gem .like forms as no art could mateh, And the other Insects besides the beetles are no less ohomalleally wonderful, HJLRRISBURG TELEGTGCPH Bishop Garland, Suffragan of Penna., May Be Promoted Detroit, Oct. 17.—The Rt_ Rev. Thomas J. Garland, bishop suftragan of the diocese of Pennsylvania, stand: 500 Waists in lawn and voile; beautiful styles; sizes to 50. 98c 100 Slip-on Sweaters, in all colors; silk; sizes to 46, for women and misses. $3.98 500 pairs of Boys' Pants for school and play; sizes to 17 years. 98c i I 350 Agists in the new Full Shades, sizws to 48. $2.98 1.00') Shirts in cloth and silk materials; plain colors and plaids of all kinds. $4.98 100 Girls' Dresses, in Gingham; beautiful styles; .sizes to 15 years. $1.98 Tarns for misses, girls and children in knit and velvet. $1.98 Raincoats for boys and girls; sizes 4 to 12 years. $2.49 Boys' Sweaters in coat styles, part wool; in every ihade. • $1.98 500 pairs of Men's Pants in sizes 30 to 44 waist; plain colors and stripes. $1.98 Boys' Corduroy Suits; sLwa 6 to 18 years. $4.98 500 Kats for girls and children; a wonderful se lection. $1.98 Boys' Hats and Caps; hundreds to select from. 79c Umbrellas for men and women; hundreds on sale. $1.69 Children's and Girls' Furs; full sets. $2.98 Suit Cases—loo cases on Special sale at $1.79 t Boys' Suits, O'Coats and Mackinaws At Greatly Reduced Prices During Our October Sale 500 Boys' Suits in Plain Colors and Hundreds of Boys' Overcoats—the Boys' Mackinaws at real savings. Mixtures of all kinds. Bes^ n s newest styles. Ages to 18 3 () jg y ears s7.BsSuits $4.98 $lO5O Overcoats .... $6.98 sB.BsMackinaws ....$5.98 sB.BsSuits $5.98 $l2-50 Overcoats .... $7.98 sl2.soMackinaws ....$7.98 ■ $15.00 Overcoats $9.98 $10.35 Suits $6.98 $lB,OO Overcoats $11.98 $15.00 Mackinaws $9.98 $12.50 Suits $7.98 $22.50 Overcoats ... .$15.98 Hundreds to select from. an excellent chance of being elected as the successor of the Right Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman, bishop of Delaware, whose resignation was ac cepted by the House of Bishops at the general convention this after noon. A diocesan convention will be held in Wilmington, Del., in November at which Bishop Kinsman's succes- OCT. tt OCT. j SALE | IVi lliS I V SALE NOW I/* NQW ON 7 and 9 South Market Square ON ■ ii ■ ■ ■ \ EVifflm? 9 C 6 aillfrlnif Are two days of real bargain giving at rnUdV U Odllll 11 dV Livingston's October Sale—Price slashing in every f3OO Women's and Misses' I Sample Suits 3|i ' Placed on Special Sale Materials are Silvertone, Serge, Gabar- ffAi 1 dine, Trieotine, Velour, Velvet, etc., in the Sm7H { season's newest creations and shades, aft •! Only one of a kind—but Every Size in the EH 3 3 LOTS 1 : s 29a '3442 '3942 IB U ■ Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 Lot No. 3 U \\ Values up Values up Values up \\ V to $39.98 to $44.98 to $49.85 * f5OO Women's & Misses' Coats & Coatees at great saving for Friday and Saturday. M*. The season's latest creations —Every wanted mate rial and shade—A tremendous showing of Coats and as p a topi jr Sale 10 Sale LI |B w as tqii? a mi* m j/.i Oct. M= Oct. £l/1= r % Sale UT Sale ™T ''II 500 Women's & Misses' DRESSES Jok& Materials are Tricotine, Velvet, Marked down for quick clearance. Wool Jersey, Tn . _ „ „,„ * „ /B ITS. Colette, Velours, Taffeta, Satin Very newest style—and every desired shade J\ \ .. * 7 or combination. A\ \ ueorgette, etc. $22.50 Dresses $27.50 Dresses /)ML)\ $30.00 DRESSES $35.00 DRESSES jj.BB *|jjjjwjr S U 9 J $37.50 Dresses $40.00 Dresses Ifj $45.00 DRESSES $55.00 DRESSES $ p SJJjJJ 9 JU J||B s||.9B —.—— ■ U/J |P Ik] 0 We place on Special Sale for Friday and Saturday IWfl r 111 ' 1000 Suits and Overcoats in the latest styles and creation !■* 4J 1■ e for Men and Young Men—you will find here every ————— wanted material and color. $27.50 SUITS d> -i ft QQ $35.00 SUITS d ft Q orO'COATSat J. 5/• /O orO'COATSat tp^4t.yo 545.00 SUITS d Q A ft Q 555.00 SUITS d Qft ft Q orO'COATSat orO'COATSat sor will be elected, and Bishop Gar land, It was said here, stands first on the list of favorites. The other proposed candidate is the bishop of Frederictown, Canada, probably one of the most brilliant preachers in the Dominion. Bishop Garland, however, seems to have a beter chance of obtaining the elec tion because he is a native Ameri OCTOBER 17, 1919. can. The only question appears to be whether he will accept. MRS. JULIA MARTtNE DIISS I'lainflcld, N. J.. Oct. 17. —Mrs. Julia Martlne, wife of former United States Senator James E. Martlne, died at her home here She is sur vived by her husband, a sister and I brother. f MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Belief for FevcrtshneM.l Constipation. Headache. Stomach Troubles. Teethino Disorders, *od| Destroy Worms, pey Break UP Trftoe arK Colils iaSlhoarp. /tslldruppntu.! Pon't ••> Rumple mailed FREE. Adurcaa. MOTHER GRAY CO. UROV.N.YJ 500 pairs of Men's Dress Trousers in plain color and mixtures; sizes up to 48. $2.98 Men's Coat Sweaters, in all shades with collar or without $1.98 300 Boys' Dress Suits; good assortment of cloths and styles; sizes to 18 years. $4.98 Girls' Serge Dresses, in navy; sizes 6 to 14 years. $4.98 Raincoats for men and women; good assortment of colors. $4.49 Bath Robes for boys and girls; sizes 2 years to 14 years. $2.98 Bath Robes for men and women; a good selection. $2.98 500 Women's and Misses' new Fall Hats; small and large shapes. $4.98 500 Men's new Fall Hats, latest styles and colors. $2.49 Bungalow Aprons; 500 on special sale. 98c House Dresses; plain colors and stripes; sizes to 50; Special, $1.49 Infants' Dresses; a good selection at 98c / Traveling Bags 100 Bags placed on special sale, $2.98 1000 Infants' Caps—A wonderful selection at 25c Men's Corduroy Trous ers; only 100 pairs at $2.49 Boys' Corduroy Pants; sizes to 17 years at $1.19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers