12 QUEEN URGES WOMAN SUFFRAGE [Continued from First Page.] When women are forced to earn '[their own living I have no objection ■to their doing that for which they -are best litted, but those who do not need to work should learn hygiene and general hospital work. They ! TheKNOWLES-MMN 1 ! APPRAISAL BUREAU 3 KIKKEL ■ r ; S Pltta'gh. Harrlfcb'g. New York , Bttk..—■(—- Open A Charge Account fA Kushel-Kushel charge account is the open gate between you and the things you want. Avail yourself of this means of getting good clothes right when you want them. SMART WINTER COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS and FURS for Women and Misses. Stylish SUITS and OVERCOATS of QUALITY for Men Come in and see them. XlKushelMushelin Account 0 _ Like l # 30 South Fourth St. L i Stylish Lace Boots |*| jPt^! With long slender vamps and dressy Louis 1 . I 8 * ,'j heels, in black, brown, grays and combinations, W' 1 *j *-f kid or calf leathers. ftV|j I bJImB 4 Ml Patent \'amp Lace Boots," beaver brown kid | m if ft/ top, plain toe, medium vamp, QQ ■ *1 ml welted sole J| j | e 1 if j Gray Buck Top Lace Boot, with a QO /j v " Jt" i! llj patent vamp,stitched tip,slender top***™ | \ Dull Kid Lace Boot, stitched tip, Q O I illf l&k l]|t "IA welted soles •PU.Z/O ||* \ M Ijl ';". A Cocoa Calf Lace Boot, widths $6.98 #7 IJLJtM II Brown or Gray Kid Lace Boots, AO J*7 vJF plain toes, welted soles v" *vO jF*< [J W Dull Calf Lace Boot, welted B§f Ml! Jv soles, dressy 55.49 JW ' /(& Kid and Calf Lace Boots, in 'MtM, 1 sizes up to 5. A spe- $3.98£0^ Cloth-topped Lace Boots, with kid vamps, high Ajip aU $3.98 zad $2.98 J/\|3 Black Kid Button Boots, with a stitched AO mijy Qa Qg tip. One of the newest , tp # r—-a,\ :| Growing Girls' Shoes \ I \ *1 The particular mother considers her growing daughter l •l\ *| hesitates fitting her with a woman's last. \ I 1 *1 We are featuring a real Growing Girl's Shoe, carrying a me- A J H dium broad toe and a low heel, widths stocked B to E in J > tan and black, both kid and dQ QQ t° CQQ J A. dull leathers, priced V3**/0 <J)Oat/0 •'^ t $2.98 we are offering a special in a Young Girl's Shoe, a t <4v black calf lace, medium toe and low flat Q Q Q O heel; sizes 11/*l 1 /* to 7 <])m(/0 Tan Lace Shoe, cloth top to match, in the QQ QQ \ j same size and styles Patent Button Shoe; broad toe; flat heel; d> Q A A sizes 2 1 / ito 7. Price Young Men's New Tans— ETH \ 1 In a variety that will take care of all style demands. I \ Genuine Goodyear welted soles, soft pliable uppers, in both 1 " j the English and medium toes, d*/f QQ to dJC QQ width Bto E. Priced at ....&**•*/O so*7o Police and Postman's Special—Heavy black calf blpcher, broad roomy toes; double sole; Goodyear welt- A ed; a real value at $7.00, at our special price.. For the Little Folks • A line of highgrade Children's and Misses' Lace /Z Shoes, square or English toes, in black and tan calf; —v / Goodyear welted soles; highest grade workmanship; \ \ iizes to 2; width Bto D; priced, according \ s si " : $3.98 and $4.98 LJ Yves ( Misses' and Children's Tan Lace Shoes, cloth tops, If \ broad and English toes; sizes 9> l / 2 QQ A Q tL V to 2 > .*tv ff V Black Calf Lace Shoes up to sizes 2; QQ A. good, durable soles pJL*/0 Little Gait's Gun Metal Blucher Cut 1 QQ Shoes; heavy oak sole; up to size 13J4,<P 1 it/O . Big Boys' Black English Lace Shoes, 0Q QQ solid leather <Pm*vO G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. 19 and 21 North 4th Street FRIDAY EVENING, should be social workers, librarians and playground instructors." Women Should Vote Her Majesty explained, however, that lack of equality between the sexes should not prevent women from voting. "I know they are best qualified to select school trustees." she said, "for they know more about school affairs and their intuition will tell them what men are best qualified for office in the general elections." Asked how best the women of America could aid in the reconstruc tion of Belgium aside from gifts of money, she replied: "It is difficult to bring about a close understanding between two peoples who speak different lan guages. One way would be for us Belgians to learn English and you Americans to learn French." As a means to this end she sug- j geated exchange of professorships | not only in colleges but in high, schools. Student of Medicine Herself a student of medicine and ' the daughter of a world-famed oculist, the Queen has been fascl- j nated by the hospitals in the United j States and she has lost no oppor- i tunity to visit them. Her greatest ambition is to have established in j Belgium an institution similar to the ( Rockefeller Institution for Medical ; Research. Her Majesty wore a gown of yel- j low charmeuse silk, cut in long and flowing lines and admttted it was of her own designing. "What does Your Majesty think of the trend of modern fashions for • women?" she was asked. _ j "They change so often I can't keep track of them," was the laugh- ' ing reply. "What are they?" Short skirts came first too mind. "I do not wear them," she re- ; sponded with a shrug of her shoul- i ! ders. I am always behind the pro- | cession." Prefers Turbans The prediction was made that her preference for turbans would es tablish a new millinery mode in this country, and the Queen explained ■ why she always wears clope-fltting hats. She originated the style dur ing the war when she found it so convenient to wind a simple piece of silk around her hair when she visited the trenches or the hospitals. She has become so attached to the Idea that she positively refuses to abandon it. After the King's party had left for Steelton. Queen E'lzabeth. who was SUPERFLUOUS HAIR I WHY IT INCREASES Hair (TMrtk is etlmalated and tta trewnt rami la aeceoaory wkn merely laniarnd Item the •nrface ef the akin. The only logi cal and practical way to naott hair la to attack It aader the skin. DeM trade, the original sanitary liquid, doer tMa by ahoerptten. Only gt. tne DeMtrade haa a money-bad, guarantee la each package. A diet counters h SOe, $1 and M eta a, or by mall Item na la plain wrapper oa receipt ef price. nUBS book, mailed la plain scaled envelope • a reqneet. DeWracle. IMtb St. and Pub Ave- Now York BnamsmMmmmEOßxra TREES I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth is prest . Against the earth's sweet flow ing breast; A tree that looks at God all day And lifts her leafy arms to pray; A tree that may in summer wear A nest of robins in her hair; Upon whose bosom snow has lain, Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree. —Joyce Kilmer. The author of this was an I American soldier who was kill ed and buried in France. • tired and had been resting in her car announced that she would like to go to the Capitol. Mrs. William Jennings and ex-Mayor J. William Bowman, went to the special train with the committee of women and met the Queen. Queen Elizabeth rode with Mrs. Sproul, wife of the Governor, and they were followed to the Capitol by Mrs. Keister, who rode with the Countess Chlmay, Lady-ln-Waiting to the Queen; Mrs. Brand Whitlock, who rode with Mrs. M. E. Olmsted, Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, and Miss Anne McCormick; Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, Mrs. David Kaufman, Mrs. James E. Kemper, Mrs. Wil liam Henderson, and Mrs. Thomas A. Bradley. The .last car contained Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Bowman, who had been detailed by the com mittee to take charge of the recep tion to the Queen in case she should not leave the train with the King, which is what occurred. Given Ovation Upon their arrival at the Capitol, the party was given an ovation. When the Queen stepped from her machine, she waa given a series of cheers, which even outdid the re ception to the King an hour before. The Queen acknowledged this ac claim by bowing and smiling. As she entered the rotunda of the Capitol, she was greeted by scores of little girls and boys, with whom she smil ingly shook hands. All along her path she was besieged by tots anxi ous to shake her hand and in every case she gracefully bent over to take the little hands extended to her. In the House of Representatives, the Queen stood for some time ad miring the paintings there. She de clared that they were among the most beautiful she had ever seen, and seemed to be very much pleased with the entire building. No Time to Rest When she and Mrs. Sproul enter ed the Governor's reception room at the head of the party, they seated themselves in two of the big chairs which the Governor uses in his con ferences, and the Queen expressed a desire to sit there for awhile and rest, but time would not permit of this, shortly the entire party was on their way to the train again, arriv ing there just before the King came back from Steelton. As the Queen passed from her machine down the inclined path at the western side of the station plaza, the rail was crowded with little chil dren eager to see Her Majesty. The Queen stopped and shook hands with every little boy and girl she could reach, then went on to her car. She was evidently very mnch pleased, with the reception which had been extended to her, and thanked the committee for their efforts to wel come her to Harrlsburg. As the Queen descended from her car at the station, she personally thanked the driver, who is chauffeur for Harry H. Bowman, for the care with, which he had driven her. Presented With Flowers Queen Elizabeth was presented with a big bunch of purple orchids and yellow roses, tied with Belgiau blue ribbon, with a card attached: "To Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, with cordial greetings and good will from the women of Harrisburg." COMMISSION OF "UNRESrMAY FINISH [Continued from First Page.] the conference work and they were understood to have promised co operation. The committee on the future course of the public group was to report at a meeting of the group called for 2.30 o'clock this after noon. Proposes Dissolution Immediate dissolution of the pub* lie group is proposed in a recom mendation of the committee of Bve which will be made to the group this afternoon. Should the recommenda tion be adopted the conference would end to-night. Pennsy Clerk Is Dead After 10 Weeks' Illness Ijancaster, Pa., Oct. 24.—A. Harry Gilbert, Jr., chief clerk at the Penn sylvania Railroad depot and one of the best-known men In Lancaster, died yesterday after a ten weeks' Illness. The deceased was 39 years old and was a highly respected and trusted employe of the railroad com pany. He was an indefatigable worker and was esteemed highly by those who worked with him. Mr. Gilbert was a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gilbert, of Columbia. He had been an active member of Sti John's Lutheran Church of Colum bia for a long time and last Easter Joined Grace Lutheran Church, of this city, and was assistant teacher ,of the Men's Bible Class. He was a 'member of the Masons, the Tali Cedars and the Odd Fellows. Besides his parents he is survived by his widow and one daughter, Frances. NINTH DEATH Philadelphia, Oct 24. With the death of Joseph Wozclechowskt. 49 years old, in a hospital to-day, the toll of deaths in the explosion of tha tanker Chestnut Hill, was Increased t<> rine. The fxplvsion occurred October ;•>. BIG VALUATION MADE The Public Service Commission to day announced that it had completed Its valuations of the Buffalo and Lake Erie Traction Company, which has been in • p'-ogress for a year and a hearing will be held on November 14 a*. Erie on the valuation. The previ ous day a hearing will be held on the grade crossing cases. NEW ADJUSTMENT Andrew T. Park, of Pittsburgh, was to-day appointed first lieutenant and battalion adjutant of the Third In fantry, Reserve Militia. BAR TO MEET Members of the Dauphin County Ear Associative will hold their regu lar quarterly meeting tj-night in Courtroom flo. 2. J * PHYSICIAN MADE BANK PRESIDENT Dr. W. T. Morrow Has Been Chosen Head of New In stitution at Loysville loysville, Pbl. Oct. 24.—Dr. W. T. Morrow will De the first president of the recently organized First Na tional Bank of Loysville. He was elected to that place this week. Dr. Morrow has been a prominent practitioner In Perry county for a number of years and served several terms as president of the Perry County Medical Association H. O. Hitter, of Loysville, has been named vice-president of the organization. B. Stiles Duncan, of Duncannon, postmaster of that borough, connected with the Dun cannon National Bank and a son of B. F. Duncan, its president, will be the cashier of the institution. The directors of the organization. In addition to these officers, are L. R. McMtlien, Loysville; J. E. Gar ber, Elliottsburg; Theorus Bern heisel, Loysville. and E. G. Brlner, of Loysville. The bank has been capitalized at $25,000 with a surplus of $5,000. The shares of stock are distributed among eighty persons, most of whom are residents of this section THE NATIONAL You Are Welcome to Harrisburg's New Wearing Apparel Store Latest Fashions Di- / The Advantages of a rect from New York ffpl JppL Charge Account at are here for your inspection. To Butler S >ee these pretty and charming .(f T \ \ are many—you do not have to garments is to want them and MSwJf' if I K \j! l i Vta \ wait and save up to own the lat there is no reason why you can- I /jfcy] est ' n c ' ot h> n &- You can regulate not dress in the height of fashion ■ —M&ll' \ your expenditures for clothing at all times. A Charge Account haV .f y c P utati . on 35 3 W , —, . , -,i , 1 111 \\\wgymM ' dresser. You need no one to m at Butler s will show you the | 1 '■ troduce you —simply say "Charge Rights put it off until the end of the season— your Fall and Winter clothes NOW—when you need them. Only a small amount down and the balance in small weekly payments will take care of it. No embarrassment and red tape. • Boys' Suits and Overcoats Girls' Coats and Dresses The "Double Wear" line that pleases the parents as Neat styles that are made of good wearing and good well as the boy. For satisfaction in clothing for the looking materials for dress, school or play, for the boy—try this line. big girls or the little girl. $9.50 to $lB $8.50 to $22 219 Market St. I lfcj |9 Sj 219 M&rket St HARRISBURG, PA. HARRISBURG, PA. „ „ _ "The Store That Serves You Best" Opposite CoorthtuH 1 Opposite Courthouse No Charge for Alterations . of the county. The equipment for the institution has been ordered and is expected to arrive within a short time. A new bank building will be constructed. SIX RIOTERS ARRESTED By Associated Press Canton, 0., Oct. 24. Six persons, including one woman picket, are un der arrest following disorder near the United Alloy gteel Corporation plant here last night In which hundreds of strkers took part. Special police used clubs freely on a number of strikers. The arrests followed light ing yesterday when strikers stoned street cars and automobiles, carrying workmen to the mills. MUST HAVE CLOTHES Moscow, Oct. 24.—The necessity for collecting warm clothes for the Red army for the winter campaign Is announced in a Bolshevik wireless message which states that theße things must come from the bour geoisie. for a Woman igr With Work to Do In order to meet the new and added demands, I MP M Bhe must care for her body as never before. oV m£jM She must see that food nourishes and that her \ J V digestion is good: that her liver and kidneys act J? By B properly and that her blood and nerves are kept normal. > . y Nature must have ability to respond to the unusual demands. \ /&/ By Using i Beecham's Pills I • fel e S? ry or 3 an *> helped to do its work normally and healthily, fj? I IhJl Woman has peculiar ills but only requires to be kept normal. ■f f lOm Beecham's Pills by acting on the digestion and liver enable %CCA strength and vigor to be supplied to all of the organs—by so 808 \4k \ doing Beecham's Pills purify the blood, strengthen the nerves, #ti m % fifive the clear eye ana brain. They sweeten the breath and B& M tint the skin with the glow of health. Women only needs A nourishing food and organs that functionate properly to MV# V* give her physical and mental ability to cope with any M# situation. Any woman using Beecham'sPillswill find J ffM SheHasStrengthtoWork Vigor and Ala „ OCTOBER 24, 1919. ~ Perfect Health Is Yours If the Blood Is Kept Pure Almost Every Human Ailment Is Due to Blood Impurities You cannot overestimate the im portance of keeping the blood free of Impurities. When you realize that the heart is constantly pumping this vital fluid to all parts of the body, you can easily see that any Impurity in the blood will cause serious com plications. Any slight disorder or Impurity that creeps into the blood Is a source of danger, for every vital organ of the body depends upon the blood supply to properly perform Its functions. Many painful and dangerous dis eases are the direct result of a bad condition of the blood. Among thai most serious are Rheumatism, with its torturing pains; Catarrh, often a forerunner of dread consumption;' Eczema. Tetter. Erysipelas and otheet disfiguring skin diseases; Malaria,, which makes the strongest men help-, less, and many other diseases are tha direct result of impure blood. You can in a large measure avoid liability to disease, by the use of S. S. S., the wonderful blood remedy that has been in ccnstant use fog more than fifty years. S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly. It ig sold by druggists everywhere. For valuable literature and med. ical advice absolutely free, write to day to the Medical Dept., Swift Specific Company, 256 Swift Dabora* tory. Atlanta. Ga.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers