4 ART EXHIBITS TO BE RESUMED Painters Throughout Europe Are Invited to Show at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Oct. 31.—John W. Beatty, director of fine arts of the Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh, has announced that the Institute's in ternational art Exhibitions, which were interrupted by the war, will be resumed next spring. Invitations have Just been issued to painters throughout Europe ask ing them to exhibit and invitations to leading American painters will be mailed later in the year. Robert B. Hershe, the assistant director, will sail in a few weeks for England and the continent where he will person ally interview artists in connection with the exhibition. The exhibitions, which were insti tued with the founding of Carnegie Institute twenty-three years ago, are Break a Cold In Few Hours First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves all stuffiness and ruinine! Cos's little 1 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours t until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; ME^shoe& ESS OQICC ME>rS WORK t :Jjjl REAL shoe MAKERS S3 ~£°if $l.OO to $3.00 TUT 1 . . . I— leather soles. A less than you 217™™"'Jdlciri£©t St3Toot" , ™~2l7 popular shoe for .. shop wear, can buy them . $3 50 values at elsewhere. Directly Opposite Courthouse, Harrisburg, Pa. $2.95 Are Wonderful Values I Ladies' Fall Boots Mp jt'j / $8 and $9 Values at (j>/$ aa \T~* 'L. Smart new Fall Boots, per- U|l H " j -Jij. "■*? feet fitting, high lace models. ajlll 7/Vy \ I SkSß' -{SW */ Trim, long slender vamps. Made T v '* ifei New Dark Brown, Tan, Gray All the popular heel styles. 12 beautiful new\ f •• # JmaStftt patterns, all sizes. All widths, Ato D. A J / / / ZKiSlr r|:| The Very New Fall Boots ) rij i| e [SL For Ladies / yT; i ? AWL $lO.OO Values at <grj nn / vSMI _ a! . fniffl'iiljJ Patent Leather Button and Lace, with colored / I V \rl Yi , i.ll I'lJf tops " Als <> Brown, Gray and Black Kid Lace and fl I3Utt ° n Boots- Lon S vamp. New Fall models. \lp\ $12.00 Values at nn >V \ Brown Kid, Patent Leather and Black Kid. All Vi* new lace models with Louis heels and long slen- LJ — — V der vamp. Men's $5 Work Shoes Men's Fall Dress Shoes a. _ - An opportunity to save $2.00/K/ g\g\ J SPf $3.95 ->-**-■- J6OO // \&I R An all-leather solid T Eight classy new Fall \( )j work shoe, made of ex- \ * r,t -.f,' "arrow English lace II / tra sturdy tan I " ' uc her lasts. Excellent I \ /L-v VWKv and black up- I <\Xi wearing tan, brown and pcrs — w { th t r se^ d Girls' Sturdy School L J m .u| Girls' Fall Dress Shoes Shoes Hl* I \ *1 High lace and button styles. Oome Fine wearing solid black leather Hi* / \ J [ Ho,r.k ro^ n 'tv, tan AC zsrsrxz <t? 4c •* ft h 'S, $T 45 Children's School Shoes Children's Dress Shoes Sizes only 8% to 11. A \ Dressy, neat styles, in very strong shoe for school. patent and dull leather. Bleack leather j l Sizes up to 8. vtUues at g- $1.95 Boys' U. S. Army Shoes Boys' Elkskin Shoes Boys' Fall Dress Shoes Very strong, heavy tan leather Comfortable, scouting lasts— Solid makes; dark tan and ,o Ut swf? U i bl ?~ r S w le A" made of tough elkhide. A fine black calf. Narrow and broad I'i , .£f fx iiLat shoe for school. Sizes Ito 5%. t° e lfis< s. Finest wearing grades. to utiat <llls . tQ 13V4> _ All sizes to FRIDAY" EVENING, said to be the only American exhi bitions which represent the art of all nations. Pictures have been re ceived from every producing nation, except China and Japan. Two European and eight Amer ican artists are elected to the jury, | of acceptance and award each year, part of their duty being the award of the first prize of $1,500, the second of $l,OOO and the third of $5OO. A medal accompanies each award. Jap Capitalists to Oppose 8-Hour Law Tukio, Oct. 31.—-The Japanese press says that Yamaji Muto, who Will go to the international labor congress at Washington as the dele gate representing the interests of capitalists, will strive for the post ponement of the eight-hour work ing day, so far as Japan is con cerned. To support Mr. Muto in the com ing congress the Japan Master Spin ners' Association has decided to send to Washington a private delegation consisting of six businessmen inter ested in the spinning industry who will act as private advisers to Mr. Muto. stops nose running; relieves head ache, dullness, feverishness, sneez ing, soreness, stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quimne. Insist on Pape's! FINDS AMERICANS IN MUCH DISTRESS Captain McGuire Meets Wo men Whose Husbands Are in United States Warsaw, Oct. 31.—Captain JGeo F. McGuire. of Tulsa, Okla., of the Red Cross Mission to Poland, found many Americans in distress in Odessa when he was sent to that city recently to bring out the wives and children of Polish Army offi cers and men who had been left there when the troops withdrew last April. Many of the Americans, he says, were women whose husbands were in America and some were mothers of sons in the United States. The American civilians petitioned the Red Cross agents to report their condition to any nearby American consulate in the hope of obtaining immediate help. They had little money and were contriving by un certain means to keep body and soul together. Captain McGuire brought to Poland much mail for their families in America. The troops of General Denikine, aided by British and French, had captured the city from the Bolshe viki when Captain McGuire reached Odessa, but the peopie of the city were in various stages of misery. Dance Levels All Ranks, English Justice Holds London The Justice of the Peace of Witham, Essex, is really dem ocratic. He recognizes that when the metallic triangle tinkles one forgets caste, when the guitar twangs. thft ukulele wails and the snare drum sounds, a young woman drops class which, says the Justice, is only a cloak. So he is giving public jazz dances and inviting to them the people of "Wit ham of all ranks, so-called. At these leveling functions the daughter of the butcher, the baker or the candlestick maker jazzes with the son of the mayoii the wife of the horseshoer with the wealthiest man in the town. It is the first time in history that Terpsichore has worn a red cap which looks much like that which tops the Commune. HAHRMBURG TELEGTEAJPH BELGIANS BITTER AGAINST GERMANS Traitors Being Tried; Enemy Sympathizers Are Being Heavily Taxed Brussels, Oct. 30.—Although It is now maw months since peace was signed, there are indications each : day in Brussels and elsewhere that j | the Belgians are not yet ready to j "forgive and forget" the German in- ; vasion and occupation. There is a ] ;demand that the German words on | ]the numerous German passenger; cars which one sees on Belgian lines 1 Ibe changed and replaced by French, j 1 German traitors are still being, tried, while businessmen are up in arms against Belgians who furnished the enemy with goods during the oc cupation. The government needs resources and it is proposed to tax these unpatriotic persons thirty to . ■forty per cent, of the amounts in- i j.volved in the provisioning of the) jlate enemy. These businessmen, |who havo addressed a formal letter |to the government, also say that these persons, whom they character ize as "traitors," are also receiving government contracts, and they want a stop put to it. Some of the So cialist ministers also are being at tacked in the press for their unener getlc atitude toward the* Germans. The electoral campaign is on and some of these ministers are seeking re-election. A law Is being urged to deprive of civil rights all persons who dealt with the enemy. These are only a few instances, of which there are many, showing the state of mind of the Belgians. Sugar Board Will Resign, the Senate Committee Hears Washington, Oct. 31. —The United States Sugar Equalization Board yes terday telegraphed Senator McNary, Republican, Oregon, in charge of the Senate sugar investigation that it was preparing to "wind up its activities" in view of inability to obtan suffi cent sugar from Cuba to warrant further Government control. In spite of the board's advices, Senator McNary said the Senate would proceed to enact legislation designed to aid the public in the sugar shortage and also provide for continuation of the board, even should the present members resign. A meeting of the Senate Agricultural Committee was called for Saturday to act on pending legislation. Senator McNary said the sugar board's plans evidently were due to the committee's refusal to enact legislation to provide for licensing of sugar refiners and dealers. The committee now plans, he said, to present a bill continuing the board and authorizing it to purchase Cuban sugar. British Government Gets Confidence Vote on Financial Policy London, Oct. 31.—The Govern ment secured a vote of confidence in the House of Commons last night on Its financial policy by an over whelming majority of 355. An amendment to the Govern ment financial resolution moved by John R. Clynes, Laborite and for mer food controller, was rejected, 405 to 50, and the Government reso lution was unanimously adopted. This resolution, which was drafted at a cabinet meeting on Monday, declared "that this house, realizing the serious effects upon the trade and industry of the nation of the enormous financial burdens result ing from the war promises its hearty support to the Government in all reasonable proposals, however dras tic, for the reduction of expenditure and the diminution of debt." Dr. Muck Tells of Secret Code Berlin, Oct 31. —Dr. Karl Muck, the former leader of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, is back again. His arrest and imprisonment in the United States he blames on his bad hand, or rather note, writing. The innocent score of Johann Sebastian Bach's venerable "The Passion of St. Matthew" was the cause of Dr. Muck's Imprisonment, according to his own statement made here. Dr. Muck had jotted down the score with a lead pencil. When the musical experts of the Military In telligence Service appeared and found the score they swore they had discovered a secret code which l~)%. Muck had been using in keeping the German General Staff posted on American Army movements. The testimony of these musical military experts caused Dr. Muck to spend 16 months behind a barbed wire fence. Consequently Dr. Muck has as poor an opinion of military musical experts as the latter have of Dr. Muck's hieroglyphics. "Backyard" Plane Is Here, Is Belief Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 31. Officials at the McCook Aviation Field, near here, announce that successful tests have been made with a reversible air plane propeller, invented by Seth Hart, of Los Angeles. They say the day of the "backyard" airplane has arrived. By ■ creating resistance to the gliding force of an airplane when it lands, the invention will enable flying machines to come to a full stop within 50 feet of the point where they first touch the earth in landyig. It is also said the device increases the climbing ability of an airplane 40 per cent and makes pos sible an altitude of 50,000 feet. Coaled by Crew, \ Savoie Gets Away New York, Oct. 31. —The largest number of trans-Atlantic liners to leave this port since the strike of longshoremen began sailed yester day afternoon. The French liner Savoie got away shortly after "l o'clock with 1,200 passengers for Havre. At one time the entire fleet of the French line was tied up here as a result of the strike, making the sit uation in France serious. Yesterday the Savoie, coaled by her own crew and with many passengers' baggage put aboard by clerks, steamed out of the port. Urges City Build Its Apartments New York, Oct. 31. —To relievo housing conditions in The Bronx, rent profiteering and dispossessing of tenants. Alderman Alexander Braunstein of the Thirty-second dis trict. is forwarding resolutions in Al bany to have the city r.utho-lzed ar.d < ui powered to build municipal apart ment houses. • Airplane Hits Sleigh, Killing Two Children Moorhead, Minn., Oct 31. —Clif- ford Lomsdak, 8. and Elsie Moe, 14, were killed and three others were injured yesterday when an airplane alighting from a flight crashed tnto a sleigh taking children to school at Hitterdale, near here. Mollie Steiiner Gets Six Months' Sentence New York, Oct. 31.—Molly Stei mer's hunger strike at Ellis Island was a waste of time after all, for she is not going to be deported for six months, at least. Instead, she wwMwmmmmmMmmmmmMmmammMmwmmmwwmm I gtore ' ' __ - s ore I I Evening Evening 7 A Separate Men's Store With a 1 jjj Service That Men Like Most jjj ij Large Stocks to Choose From, and the W I Lowest Prices to be Found in the City j|j I I Clothing That Is Built to Satisfy Men Who Require Better 1 Wearing Quality Plus Style, Plus Reasonable Price I You'll Wani to See These onroe ® VerCOa * S 1 They are just $lO.OO less than other clothes York Craft and Miller I 'jSL FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN at '^ . Every new model, handsomely tailored and W serv ' cea^^e c l ot h s ' y° u can't judge before see- j W j| MR. MAN! Save a Dollar on a New Hat § m Can we sell you a pair of these ■ nj | Odd Pants at Fine Soft Hats at $3.50, $4.00 y $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 to $6.95 r* y e i our H a t s a i Q5 95 0 Kit Choose from any lot and save a dollar or two, all made of IIIC f UlUlil lUdlu ui "" t|/Wv tl IIU splendid cheviots, homespuns, worsteds and cassimercs; sizes . , LU 2B to <ll waist. ! Come in, make comparisons and note the savings. II In the Boys' Store Rear of Men's Store or Market Street Entrance 1 ll] Please Do Not Forget We Are Selling Boys' M Two-Pants Suits for the Same Price bj J&r~' $ Others Get for One-Pants Suits | mw -1 Two Pants Suits give double wear and they cost no nl/ K jvj Tfijpf more than the single pants suits. [iU Two Pants Suits at $0.95 wA i tj3 If Ifyi \W. |Ai Sizes 7 to 17 years; every wanted I f/ih model; good materials; two pairs of IIP tyfj j JPuj P an ts with every coat. Y J* |lr Two Pants Suits at A 1 Ml if "I Pretty mixtures in Cheviots, I W ■ ==== l TP\v tfl W Jf Cassimeres, etc.; two pairs of ||J lined pants; sizes 7 to 18 years. Hj 1 Other Two Pants Suits at $14.95 $16.50 and $18.50 I ! Boys' One Pants Suits, $7.95 Boys' Raincoats With Hats, $5.95 | Sizes 6to 17 years; new waist seam models; pants are Sizes 4to 15 years; new doubletexture English Cloth; ffijl cut full and lined. A Saturday special. seams cemented and taped; new belted models. j|j will spend that six months in "the workihouse on Blackell's Island for throwing circulars from the roof of the building on September 17, Con stitution Day. Teach Flying in Penn Military School Philadelphia, Oct. 31. Twenty students have been given their first instruction in a new course in aerial observation which has been inaugu rated at Pennsylvania Military Col lege. This is the first college in the United States to include the science of flying in itse curriculum. The stu dents are experimenting with a Cur tiss biplane. AUTO CAK DIVIDEND Philadelphia, Oct. 31.—The board Of directors of the Autocar Com pany declared a 3 per cent dividend payable November 7 to stockholders of record November 5. 1 OCTOBER 31, 1919. MONUMENT TO "LATIN GENIUS" Paris, Oct. 31.—Latin countries in I both the Old and the New World' NO "KICK" IN CASCARETS They Thoroughly Cleanse Liver and Bowels Without Griping or Shaking You Up—ldeal Physic! Oascarcts end biliousness, head-! ' acho, colds and constipation so gently you're never oven inconveni enced. There is no griping and none of the explosive after-effects of ca liartics like Calomel, Salts, sicken- have decided to open up subscrip tions for erection of a monument to ' "Latin Genius" In Paris. i ing Oil or cramping Pills. To-night take Cascarets and get rid of the bowel and liver poison which is keeping you miserable and sick. Cascarets cost little and work while you sleep.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers