3 EVflNIffG LEDGEB-PHILADELPHTA. tfttTDAY, MABOH 10, 1916. f0fflM RMPASTO MINISTERIALE, SI DICE NEI CffiCOLI ROMAN! Ilb Tribuna lAfTcrma Che Duo Corazzatc Ausumtnu a.i- parano a Forzore il Blocco dell'Adriatico fpER AIUTARE LA TURCHIA nn:. 1ft Mnrzo. I ia etluai one pnrlnmentnre o nncorn i, . V.i si dellnco' tlopo II rcccnto voto E (hell CllO " "eiiiK." ,,,' i.,. U.-ilnnilrn. I'1 Wcl'Soll Montcil orlo si con ,Fro' Ml "la 110SS,lllta' dl una IrwrSbe 7l ternVlnato dnlla Imminent.. PwJ WT!" .i-i nrMilnmt cconomlcl dcll'ora kr! sljst ss I SonScomlnccra1 lunedl o b! credo pen IT 'Smla clio nortcra' nd tin nltro voto I'SufiSta nel BBblnelto Snlandrn, voto r ..il.nn iv til lira. ?.., i ii.i aIia ti-nvmm nlii Inriro TfA Ie !)rpvisiwi" vnv - v E . ..miso no! clrcoll parlamentarl o' nuol- K Sn , Salandrn alia presldenza c con Son ' 3"1 D . n Affnp Ktnrl. Ad ecc- m Copol d I mlnteterl milltarl. cho rlmar K bbtrVnmdatl agll.nttuall t U. arl. bcii- trlBortnfogu saroout-iu mm. .v. ............... '" r" i -....till nlri m' nl uvrolibo tin fc Hblnctto dl 'coalizlonc, si lntcndo dl quel '' urtltl cho favorlrono I'lutcrvanto nella fr V""" ..nn tn nitre narolo. Bl nv- nbbe 111 It-illn. qucilo che gin' si c' avutn Jiqualcho tempo In Krancla ed In liiRhll terra. t.-i. ,!..... nnrn 11 mnillPtltn f. Ktlltn & i-roDauuiii' ii." .v.t - - if 0 scclto per iletermlimro 1111 rlmpnslo. frL..t1' It re o' rltornato alia fronto ed ' . ,,.. .!.... ,., tn. hnrHrn nlln n barono oomhuiu .... i.- i-..... "... .11 Pnrinl tier narteclparo alia conferenza degll alleatl. IV per questo che moltl pariamcmuri i.iioiuuu ....!,., rincHi'i' nil ovttaro clip la crlsl djtermlnl, almcro per II inomento. In Trlbuna pubblld una InCormazlono i- mil I'Aimlrln. sta nrenarando III t un porto della,I).ilmazla due potent I drcadnougntsr con i iiimuiunc ui uiium.. Con esse rimiiresii del Cioebcn o del nrMimi. cloo' dl for.aro, II blocco dcsll 'illeatl nellAdiii.tlco o ragglunKere I Dardanelll e portaro com Houcorao una r h Mvfitintn cravisslma in hcruIUo alia . . .. lllmilnun nfffinult'ft llnl tllUCll ell'AsIa Jllnore. i1 II glornaio romunu uiuu ujiu tiiuuiu '' pr nuesta raglonc lo mlno clio ostrulvano II passagglo (lei uariianciu boiiu suuo ilraosso dal turch! o dal tcdeschi aftlnche' due navl austriacno potcssero irovaro Hbtro II passo cioo II Bosforo ed II Mar ill lito- , , , Iilntanio hi nice iim uuu u ijuiuj.mu u.-i Voffcnslva turca contro l'lCcltto non c' .n pftmt.lAlnnini.tf. rlmnsRO. m:i okho p' dlventato dl una iiosalblllta assai remota. Mattl la stagiono cauia i approKsnna . ..ntu..n in nnLalKMIhl1 .11 fn K COU vaa. o..ii.u ... .u. ". ... .... K' marclaro grandl forze attraverso II ile- ecrto, a meno cue BiBameBciu inuiiuruiin i dl ordlne tccnlco non slano Btati gla' ; .fattl. E cho sla cosl' non si ha alcun '... nlwiAnr. Irinln t.oi m.nnln ulfi nnnnu. t- BCgUU, UU..C..U lunm .- .....v. ... ....,..., J iarlo per forze cho devono battersl con ,1 quelle cne sono ana uuesa uci uanaio ui '' Suez. j LA BATTAGLTA Dl VIOBDUN 1 Contlnua con vlolento nccanfmento la battaglla dl Verdun, che nncora non ac i cenna a ragglunKere ia sua fase rlsolu- tlTa, nonostnuto clio duri dal 21 Febbralo. ,11 Mlnlstero della Ouerra franccso ha iannunclato cho lo forze della Kepubbllea Jianno arrestato Toffcnslva tedesca nella zona del vlllagglo o del forto dl Vaux. Ierl tera la truppc tedescho avovano Inizlato 'un nuovo sforzo per sfondaro le Unco fran 'ecfl tra Douauinont o Vaux, ma poclio fcrze tedesche cho crano entrato nel vll larclo dl Vaux no furono HUblto dopo cac- date con assaltl alia balonetta da parto del francesl. Masse lutermlnablll dl ;truppe tedesche crano htnto laudato con--tro 11 forto ed II vlllanslo. ma lo llneo francesl reslstettero. La lotta pcro' In questo settoro non o lernnnaia. i iu desclil transportano ora In lino cd ora In un altro r.ettoro il loro sforzo, ma II loro luccesso o' temporaueo, dura cloo' flno a rche I francesl non possono accorrcro al punto mlnacclato. I SOTTOMARlN'r. I , Telegrafano da l'arlgl cho 11 fiiornalo JEcho de Paris nfforma In un artlcolo e vl sono nel Medlterraneo 25 sottoma Vlnl austrlacl a tcdeschl, moltl dol email Bono stati cost ulti In Austria cd altrl In Tlatl In pezzl dalla Germanla o incssl in aleme negll arsenall austrlacl, mentre al tunl sottomarlnl tcdeschl sono riuscltl a passare attraverso lo strctto dl Glbilterra. ' L'Echo do Paris dice cho cmestl sotto marlnl sono rlfornatl da mercantl Rrcel ed hanno baal dl rlfoinlmcnto sulla costa della Orecla, o preclsamento su ciuella del Peloponneso, deU'lsola dl Cicta o dello .iaiile dl Cos, Leros o Samo. II coverno greco ha accordato nllo navl allcato II permesso dl perlubtraro lo costo della Gro- cia, e el credo cho questo nasi saranno tutte trovate o dlstrutte. ' Oggl si dice in rmcstl clrcoll cho la .Grecia segulra' la Itumanla nel caso cho ifluesta decldcra' dl entraro nella guerni 'a flanco degll alleatl. SI dice pure clio tJ'lntervento rumeno non puo" plu" oltro ere rltardato. ; , . PEANUTS COVER STREET ItThey Can Bo Obtainetl Gratis Near Delaware Avenue Warehouse Damaged by Fire Fresh roasted peanuts, sulQclcnt to sat Wy the nppdHto for a lifetime should yin tat fhem, aro to be had gratis by any one who take, the troublo to wallc to ,JJ 'aware avenue above Market street. .py aro to be found lying In the street there, '. Tn nuts were roasted only a few "uuf ago Sna oy a very natural metlioit. ,' was a lire In the warehouse of M Uobert McAllister Company, roasters fWnuts, at 36 North Delaware avenuo. VlUft damairo wns mmi.nmHv.lv trlfllnp? ,vJ ' or 60 bags of peanuts were thrown Cm In IK. IT. ll,. -..,... ... 1 - ' urtiuawr piuiti wunin r munwi. . B. Wentz Undergoes .Operation '""u . wemz, coat operator, la uu Proved, today, follawlni? nn nnrntlnn for " -W?lcitl3. He was operated on at tho "i!n Hospital last Wednesday by : Ur Jnhr. Ti r.- . .. ... .. rliai . "dyer. inr. ven ia mo I SH of the Wentz Company, Inc., with i"M in Washington lane, Ogontz. Grant Eicht.llnur Dav N.?P)V,?ESTE" CITY, N. J.. March 10. Itfm .? that tha working day is to be cut lronj it to 8 hours. Twelve hundMd elrls Ln I men ar6 affe;,ed by the Change, uea mio effect VVprll 1. K Insist on German Dyes for British Flags NEW YORK, March 10. That German dyes nro tho only ones con sidered satisfactory for producing the colors of the Uritish Union Jnck Is disclosed in a suit In the Federal District Court. Tho. Syndicate Publishing Com pany, of 9 East 37th street, it ap pears from the paper.!, secured early last yrar from John C. Dct tra & Co., an order for hundreds of thousands of flnR3 to be shipped to England via Canada. Last July it shipped in bond the flist consign ment of 12,400. These were examined and re fused because the Dcttrn concern declared American dyes Used were unsatisfactory and not in accord ance with the terms of the contract. The Syndicate Company sued Det tra & Co. for breach of contract. TRAIL OF SOCKS LEADS TO ARREST OF 9 BOYS NOTES LEFT MY SUICIDE STUDENT REVEAL MOTIVE Body of A. J. L. Jncobson Tnken to AHoona Home by Brother "Chief" Admits Lcadimr iads in Raid On Hnbordnqtinrv Sfrirn ' Tc(Tc!:ro f-dlriw student who com u . ""-ruasnery OtOie . r,u:elde hecouso of a love nfftlr, vm in Ucrniantown A trail of vlotcnt-hued socks led to the arrest of a band of nine youths in Ger manlown, said to bo responsible for tho theft of CO pairs of silk socks, do2em of fnncjy handcrchlefs and many other articles of haberdashery. Tho nluo boys will bo nrralgned today In the House of Detention. Most of the boys admitted their guilt. They are nt tho ago when short pants arc worn on weekdays and long pants on Sun day. Some of them said they wanted to look like "other men" and they didn't ! heart's dcKlro! wn- . to wear long stockings with their i The following erse was also dlscov loi ou.iers Ho they were trolne to wear ! cred : Th( lirdy rf Arthur J. Ii. .Tacobson tho inimllii.il ns taken ' lo hln homo In Altoonn, IVi.. today. b his brother, ,t. ti .Incobson, who Identllled the body nt the Morgue last night. .tacobson, who was 31 years old, was found dying In hH room nt loot Green street, late Wednesday night. Oils was (lowing from a broken Jet, jind It was found that ho had also swallowed poison, ttls brother hurried to this city upon receiving a noto written by the suicide Wednesday nnd saying that bo would bo dend by the lime the letter was iccelved. Among .tnrnbson's effects was tho fol lowing nite. addressed to Gaby Danlya: "Gaby tli-Rlyn In memory nf those en joyable times which come hit-) a man's life, but too pleasant to dream nf liPlMtr repented, but being loath to forget. To forget tho past would bo lo'forgct one's i'i. t. "oven If wo had to steal them." Tho mirks th"y carried away nnd didn't like WOMAN, SEEKING DIVOIll'G, ALLEGES (MOSS SWINDLE TT...1.... l n l ' a i . ., . I l,,cy cnlterod In the streets of Oerm.ili- uusuaiul, a Doctor, Accused of Using town, and this was their undoing. Acting Water as Great "Remedy" I "eieem-o :irry, of the Gcrmantown po- !.u .vxi.i, xmiiiii iiiL- nri..iiiit;ii uJin iinu rounded up tho culprits. . I unncr ui nivorcc i-rocce(iiiig, hroiight by I "CJnps" Kcarlngl ndmltted that bo was Dr. Homer Henry Heck, Mary Uerlt, of I ttto ll-ycar-old "chlpf" of the band. They 1'orlnge, Cambria County, divulges ttjleged j broke Into tho m.-n's furnishing ntoro of iicwm niurncK, ai ami wnyno avenue, on .Sunday night. "Cups" was auctioneer. They smashed showcases and tu' licit the ! shop upside down. Then "Caps" put everything under .tho hammer. 1 "It didn't seem so bad t tnko tho things after the kids bought 'em," said I "Cnps," "even If wo did only piclend to I pny for 'cm." j Tho other members of tho band at rested ' were Georgo Hverinan. 1 1 years old, 4019 Keyser street; Thomas Drown. IS yenrs old, U West Logan ; James Cum niliigs, IS jenrs old, Wlssnlilckun nvcnuo nnd Claplcr street: l''rnncia Muldoon. 13 .vitas old, 2".!) Csrodn stieet: Willlnni Durkln, U yenrs old, "0J2 Tncomi street: 1 John Harrington, 11 years old, 21 J Ceioda strcjt; Jiimct. Cuiinti, II ycais old, 241 Ceroda strict, and Samuel Hanks, 13 yenis old, 1G7 West Logan street. TRADE BOOMERS CROSS STATE L!NE IN THEIR TRIUMPHANT T0DR Bingliamton, N. Y., Reached at Noon After a Cordial Re ception by the Business men of Syracuse TOURISTS IN SNOWSTORM tltNGHAMTON", N Y., March 10. The Philadelphia Trade Expansionists, seeking even wider fields for their active propa ganda than the broad acres nnd busy marts of central, western nnd northwestern Penn sylvania arford, have crossed the State line. Krnm all nppcaranos their success In fnnilllarlzlmr the neonle nf southern .New York with the manifold advantages T.achlan McCleary. tlio secretary; 12. J of Philadelphia ns a business and Indus- I nichnrdson, president, and Charles A trial centro Is not less pronounced than It was In Pennsylvania. The tourist train do luxe arrived here nt 12t30 p. in. over tho trncka of the Delaware, Lnekawnnna nnd Western Itallroad, having left Syracuse, K. Y nt 10 -.10 this morning. They received a friendly, oven enthusiastic greeting at the hands of tho business men of this place. Kxperlcnce of the travelers during their slay In Syracuse was most agreeable, not withstanding the fact that five Inches of nnow on tho level, leaden skies nnd a blinding snowstorm greotcd them on their arrival there, nt 7:30 this morning. It takes moro than bad weather to datnpSn tho ardor of tho boosters, nnd when short ly nfter their arrival tho snow ceased falling and tho sun came out, they were nil rendy In lino to meet Mayor W. It. Stone, of Hyrncuso, and a delegation of prominent business men, who escorted them to the Onondaga Hotel. Here, In tho Hiawatha room, addresses of welcomo wero mado on behalf of Syra cuse and responded to on behalf of Phila delphia. In addition to Mayor Stone, the prominent citizens of Syracuso present Included John it Clancy, president or mo Syracuse Chamber of Commerco, nnd Ilutler, secretary of the Syracuse Business Men's Association, and Jeroms D Bar- num, president of the Syracuse Advertis ing Men's Association. DEATH REPLACES LAUGHTER Tragedy Instend of the sunshine; atirl laughter of a four-year-old Rlrl pervaded the llltlo homo at 2112 Stella street today. I,lttlo Louisa Kalco was left by Tier mother In tho kitchen to play, Tho child was attracted by tho hot stove nnd lighted paper nfter paper, watching It burn with great delight, One of tha flaming piece caught fire to her dress nnd In a moment It had flared up, Tho tpothcr ran In front the porch and beat out the lire with her hands, sustaining painful Injuries'. Louisa had burns nil over her body and died last night In tho Samaritan Hospital. Dr. F. V. Gowen Sails for Franco Dr. Francis Vincent Gowen, chief reaU dent physician of St. Vincent's Homo, Railed today from New York on the' French liner Chicago, for Bordeaux, de claring that ho goes to repay In part the "debt" of this country to France. He will bo attached to a military hospital nt Beaumont, France. f' M'lllll! OPI2XH HiRl) A. M. CI.IISllH r.i.10 P. II. mail a rno.vc onnnits nijLcn Information about the nctlvltlri nf hpr liusbnnd us a member of the film of the "Grent German-American Specialists.'; She alleges that hey ndvertl.ied and sold nt high prices a certain medicine which they administered hypodcnnlcally, which medicine, she alleges, was nothing moro or lorn ttian plain hydrant water, not even stciillzcd; that tho physician required many of his patients to remove their cloth, lug for tho purpose, as ho and other mem. hers of tho firm said, of making a better examination. Mr.i. Heck alleges that the members of the flun would require that tho clothing bo left in one l-.ioni while the patient w:is taken to nnothcr room nnd there submit, ted to 11 physical examination. During this examination, Mrs. Heck alleges, the partners would search the clothing to ns. certain tho amount of money belonging to the patient and whether or not he had any apcrs hhowlng or giving evidence of Ills ability to pay. WIVES OF 100 l II. It. MEN TO All) PREPAREDNESS Mrs. George Dallas Dixon Will Lead in Organizing Harrisburg Women HARniSBlTUG. Pa., March 10. Under tin direction of Mm. Geirge Dallas Dixon, wlfo of tho vlco president of the Pennsyl vania Itallroad Company, and Mra. George W. Bnyd, wlfo of th" pascenger trnlllc manager, 100 wlos of Pennsylvania Itallroad men In Harrisburg, will hold a moating tomorrow to form a local branch of tho Pennsylvania Itallroad organization connectedjwlth tho Pennsylvania Women's Preparedness Association. Mis. A. IJ. Buchanan, wlfo of the divi sion passenger agent here, will bo head of tho Hnrrlstiurg society, which will bo afllllated with tho chapter, tho duty of which It la to provide food and clothing for helpless ami needy In caso of war or public calamity. Mrs. Dixon will be accompanied to Har risburg by Mr. Dixon and Mrs. Georgo Q. Horwitz, of Philadelphia. - i, BCgOOES AND COLLEGES ORATORY tm 5.lrtn Evening Term of ten weeki. at VZ I'V'i. at o'clock The Intruc- "4 Fluency liiad. Tralnhw Improve S2S.7 JWL Concentration and In- mW COLLEGE cb,,g, tYEH'S .M Hurts Hess, Railroad to Open Coal Lands PITTSBURGH, March 10. Tho Mor gantown and Wheeling Railway Is to be completed. It was planned to connect tho two West Virginia cities that glvo the load Its name, but the tracks never were laid beyond Blacksvllle, W. Va. Tho road now will bo extended beyond Blacksvlllo through tho heart of Greene County, Pa to Wheeling, W. Va., about HO miles. The new lino will open for de velopment 200,000 nerqs of virgin Green 99,145 VISITS BY NUKSES Epidemic of Grip Increased the Num ber in Year Ending February 29 Visits paid by nurses on tho staff of tho Visiting Nurses' Society Just missed tho 100,000 mark for tho car ending Febru nry 2D, according to reports read at tho ,10th annual meeting of the society todny at Its headquarters, 1310 Lombard street. The exact number, 00,110, was reached chiefly through the recent epidemic of grip. Olllcers for the coming year were elect ed as follows: Miss Mary Robert Coles, president ; Mrs. J. Norman Jackson, Ilrst vlco president; Airs. Horace Howard FurncsM, Jr., second vice president; Mlsd Nina Lea, third vice president ; Mrs. Chancellor Kngllsh, teeordlng secretary; Miss Mary C. Fcblger, corresponding sec retary, and Mrs. Albert P. Brubaker, treasurer. Stetson Strike "Picket" in Tolls Threats to chase a worker out of the neighborhood If ho did not Join the ranks of the striking soft-lint finishers, at tho John B. Stetson Company, acted as a boomerang on George Vogel, 2310 Cedar street, today, when he was released under $K00 bail to keep the peace by Magistrate Glenn, of tho 4th and York streets sta tion. Tho complainant was Oliver Dotts, 2103 Sepvlva street, who said that Vogel and other strike pickets threatened him la efforts tu mako him Join them. Search Nation for Cromwell Burglars A natlon-wldo search has been Insti tuted for the second-story buiglars who robbed tho homo of Oliver Eaton Crom well, 1721 Locust street, of $7700 worth of Jewelry Tuesday night. Descrlptlvo circulars of the stolen articles have' been Issued and Detective Captiln Tate la in telephonic communication with the police of New York, Boston, Baltimore and Wusli'ngton. Snyder Out for Auditor General State Senator Chnrlcs A. Snyder, of Sclvuylklll County, filed his petition at Harrisburg yesterday to bo 11 candidate for tho Republican nomination for Audi tor General. Ho is tho first candldato for a Stato otllco to fllo his nomination papers. The petitions contained tho names of many voters of Schuylkill, Dauphin. But ler, Perry, Luzerne, Krle, Elk, Columbia and Adams bounties. CITY PHYSICIANS TO QUIT Medical Officers' Positions Abolished by Councils Dr. William K. Mueller, chief medical examiner of tho Civil Service Commis sion, and Dr. Clinton J. Foltz, assistant medical examiner, will sever their con nection with tho city service next Wed nesday. The positions they hold havo been abolished by Councils. Both physicians served under the Blank- cnburg admlnlstrntlon and both wero dis missed by the new commissioners when they took oltlce. Tho dlsmlsjaln wero found to bo Illegal. In order to secure their removal Coun cils passed new appropriation hills, leav ing out the places and creating a new po sition, that of medical director. Women's $1.35 $11 .15 Kid Gloves ... 1 Tuo-clnsp. colors. French kid. in black, whlto and Women's $1.50 P. K. Kid $1 2C Gloves 1.00 One-clasp in black, white, tun, gray nnd sand, with three-row self and black backs. HA TS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY Market Women's -7.jc Chamoisettes, 59c Two-clasp. In all-white, or whltc-wlth-black backs. .(( Drollirra l'msT Pl.oOIt, SOUTH TOMORROW IS THE HAST DAY THAT WE WILL ake To Your Special Order a Spring Suit or Top Coat at ) Tailored From Real $25, $28 and $30 Fabrics You can save a substantial amount and secure a splendidly tailored, high-grade Spring outfit. Did thin olfer ends nl Store Cosiu; (omojtoio (Saturday). You can choofc from scores of tho finest Spring styles in flannels, cheviots, silk mixtures, worsteds, also blue, black and gray serge. Complete satisfaction in gutmntced. A Wonderful Display of Stylish, New SPRING SUITS FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN & BOYS Top Coats, Too, Arc Shown in Wide Variety Styles and tailoring are superior Prices are sensational In mow oi inn general scire tv or tlno woolen fabrics. Filbert : Eighth : Seventh u-ins & uits, $7.50 to $25 In u complete assortment of patterns and colors. $25 SPRING TOP COATS Every garment bears a prominent Philadelphia maker's label. Single-breasted Chesterfields or loose-fitting Fatigue models in black or gray unfinished worsteds or neat pin checks. Silk lined. y ! $1 & Rfl JL vJ' w? r Y piMiljii - IvwkCx 'l' vv I I t y iZ- Jl $n 7 frZ " vUllll 1 lllinfllllv A 114 HdHl M Lust Chance to Choose From These $13.50 Top Coats. Of black or gray thibct with serviceable lining. $15, $18 and $20 Suits at $101 For present wear and spring wear. AVondcrful ' bargains. A BIG DAY FOR THE BOY WHO NEEDS CLOTHING Boys' Spring Reefers $2.98 i Ppnrlnf Spring's Loveliest ADVERTISING ! Kem' l Fashions in An Important foalure of our unlqiw nervlco la our ability to utcppt una ilh play iiilverllslng In theatres through out tho Unlteil KtatcH. This H termed LOCALITY AI)Vi:UTISIMl, unil tthllo it 1h cHpeelally uppenlln? to tho Nii tlonnl Ailvertlaer. II Is iqu.llly npK'aI ItlS to tho Local Advertiser, bcc.uw ' It will elfectUely reach nearby pros pective cuatomers. ' For Instance, uo ira dlspluylnc ar tistic, entertalnins nnd Insiructho lllmi In selected theatris throuBhout this City, and advertisers In tho vicinity ot tho sani. may reserve spaco herefor. Scenarios aro written to order, freo of rhnnro. and submitted for approval without entalllnif any "Munition. If ucivpted, exclusive rlKht thereto is Krantcd, lth the additional ituaralite.' that no competlns advertisement lll bo shown At tho samo thentro. UOKS NOT TUB FAIIINHHS Ol" TIIIH OKFEH AI'PIIAI. TO YOU? THIM IS ONLY I1NH III' OPU 3IANV MillVKT-S AT Till: IHM'DSAI. OP Hill TWKNTIK'llI t'KNTL'I'.Y JII.K tllAXT. DALY & COGILL Specialists 11 N. 13th St., Philn., Pa. The Well -Dressed Man Wears Real Cordovan The newest style in town is this boot pattern. Its elegant appearance will attract men and young men who desire to dress in good taste. Nut Brown CORDOVAN v HIGH, $7.50 OXFORDS, $6.50 jfl, ..... ........,,,"yw. via. :,,:.. ,U.r nri.-r vtImc than ever more stvlc. lie aie B"..b wj civ.-.-. .-.- . - ---- - .-- --- - more service every feature required in good shoemakmg. He sides, we appreciate your time is valuable and carry a complete .assortment of sizes and widths. Many men tell us, "Wish 1 had come here first and I would have saved time. Come jn and see for yourself. Shoes and Hosiery 1204-06.08? Market Si,, II !FiJnlAfmb0t nia piu aitoB m-ohe mteammmmmtmsm!mmmmmarmm - X Plaids, 'tan covert cloth) checks, navy bluo serge, Y fancy cheviots and cassimere3. Also bluo and gray if mixtures. Sizes 2', to 10 years. Y Beys' Two-Pant Suits & Top (goats, ?Q no Y SUITS Cheviots, cassimeros, checks, plaids, blue A and gray mixtures. Also novelty suits. $ t-Q-&--Q4-4-3 REEFER TOP COATS In navy blue serge, tan covert, cheviots, shepherd plaids and fancy mix tures. Sizes 2', & to 18 years. Boys' Two-Pant Norfolk Suits $C no Single- or double-breasted coats in brown or gray mixtures, shepherd plaid and checks. Sizes G to 18 years. Lit Urothera SKCO.ND ri.OOIl, 7TK STItEET 3 4 Essentially a Lit DrotJier Innovation Arc These Ultra-Stylish Trade-Mark Shoes For Women $3 to $7 The Spring's Favorite Modes Aro Shown in These Exclusive Drands Lenards $3 Lit Brothers' $0 Cn Special O.OU Stratf ords $4 lom54.50to$7 Including patent colt skin, gun-metal calf, glazed kidsHn, tan Russia calf, bronze, gray or champagno kid, white Sen Island Duck, white calf nnd kldskin, also patent coltskin with white calf tops. Sizes 2V6 to 7; widths A to D. Women's $3.50 I $9 ftf to $6 Shoes.. -0 Patent coltskin, sun-metal calf and Blazed Itldskln, with dull calf, black, fawn or grny cloth tops. Sizes 2V4 iu 1 in 101. A Great Purchase of Afistet' and Children r Trade-Mark Shoes from I Mtller, HesM & Co., of Ahron, Pa. Misses' $2.50 to S3.50$1 7c Shoes l.O Dull calf, tan Russia calf and patent colt skin, with cloth or leather tops ; also Bomo white huckskln. Sizes 11 ',i to 2 In lot. Children's $2.25 to $1 CC $2.50 Shoes i,0 Hlien 8K to 11. Black and tan Russia calf and patent coltskin. Cloth or leather tops. Girls' $1.50 and $1.75 Q00 Shoes J voc Various leathers; broad toes. Sizes 4 to 8. Big Girls' $3 to $3.50 $1 pC ShoeS Sizes !loJ, ,,J A 4'' Now models In dull and patent leathers. Boys' $2.50 "Service $- QO First" Shoes l.VO Patent coltskin, dull and tan calfskin. Sizes 0 to 5,$. IM Brothers FIRST FLOOR, NORTH 4tiiulmen Jinny Jlore fityle Tlnm Tliero Aro Dnys In the Yrnr nnd llarli With un Illusive Fahclnutlon nf Its Own, Il'c picture one ex ceedingly jaunty model in navy blue, iv i t h numerous small sharply pointed wings pro jecting from tho top. Our H.98 Millinery Is Equal to That of $10 Elsewhere or you may pay its much larger Bum as you plcaso. Lit Bros. SIILI.IXCHY BAT.ON, 3D FLOOR ' mm Sale of M ls&r a W" s? mL Hi Another Great Day in the March en's Furnishings At Actual Savings of a Third to a Half NNSNSXNVSVNNXSXNr lPnreThreadSilkSox EfflC: Heavy quality. In black, white and colors. With' llsla soles, lilch-spllced double heel and toe. 4 SllKhtly imperfect, $1 Negligee Shirts, 79c N'ew Spring designs In pongee and fancy stripe effects. Soft French cuffs; cut full. Men's 50c All-Silk 9 C C Kour-in-Hands.... "? New patterns, including fancy prints, self-figures and (.tripes In popular color com bination. Kxtra argo flow ing end style. $4 Terry Bath $9 7 c Robes 0 Heavy quality, with Jacquard il s u r o d patterns, Washable. Large box-plait back, roll col lar, pockets and girdle. 50c Varsity Ath- OQc letic Underwear.. O Checked nainsook. Shirts are sleeveless and coat style; drawers nave long double gussets nnd aro knee length. $1 "Faultless"fiC Night Shirts. 'DOC Famous high-grade maks of heavy muslin. Surpllco necks, trimmed with braids. Lit Brothtrt FIRST FLOOR Hats Trimmed Free of Charge HATQ Untrimmed & rkl O Ready-to-Wear Virtually an entire new collection is ready for this last day of tho busy spring opening week. 52.79 $4 Ready-to-Wear Hats $2.79 Smart-tailored styles tn tine Milan hemp, trimmed with ribbons, wings, Mow ers, quills, etc Picture shows one. Spring's best shapes. Black and colors. $2.50 Milan Hemp $1 QO Hats ; 1,57 With llscro edges. Black and colors. Novelty Fancy Feathen wings, quills and gourah effects In A Qa to n QQ black, white and colors. "J ttJO Lit Brothers FIRST FLOOR, NORTH SciisaiionnJ Half Price Sale of Men's $2.50 Soft )$ Hats, Fur Felt, In newest Spring styles and colors. Lit fli-other SECOND FLOOR. 7TH STREET lWWtHVVUMtWWVWtWMMM Opening Week's Most Important Day In Girls' Wear 'articular 4t(eoi If Called to These Offerings L) i T?lr 1 JW x - o o " - Juniors, SSs Apparel ggSS To These Garments Have Been Imparted Numerous Nexo and Delightful Style Tendencies, Borrowed From Costlier Costumes, Junjmfl5Suits $10.98 -i Misses' $20 TP Coats $U.QR Picture Shows One Jlade of serge In hunter's green, Belgian blue and navy. Have notch collar, pretty contrasting tuxedo re vers or smart sailor collar with silk. Also some trimmed with taffeta. Big Girls' $8.50 S $5 98 In Jaunty cape style with belt, pockets and fancy buttons. Sizes 6 to It years and larger. I One sketched. Big Girls' Of sarge and checks with military collar, silk poplin tie. belt and pockets. In In termediate bIzor i Misses' $32.50 ?22'S Suits Have loose panel back coats, with Manduran sleeves and are trim med with pretty taffeta silk col lars overlaid with rajah silk. They are made of black-and-white check, also navy and black Porrl twill suiting. Also attractive suits In wool pop lin of fashionable shades. Juniors and Misses' $12.50 Net $7 QQ J KSKJ for Dresses, Little To 5.50 Coats, $3.98 Fine serge silk poplin collar, cuffs and belt. L.ned. Sizes z to 8 years. Charming Frocks Suitab Confirmation Have bolero effect blouses and tunlo skirt, beautifully laca trimmed. tjJm-. Li' l!!J s 1 1 I 11 11 II (A i I ' r One Sketohed Include full-flare coata In Scotch mixtures, with kimono sleeves and Franciscan cape collars. Also styl ish coverts, novelty plaids and velvet trimmed black-and-white checks. Juniors $14.50 $Q no Top Coats.... i U'VO Navy, Rookie, Delft blue poplin, also black-and-white checks. Many with novelty collars, whlto broadcloth Inlays and fancy belts. 18.50 $14.98 $10.98 Women's $25 Coats ' Some of Qolflne In white and pastel colors; fully lined; othera are pic turesque cape collar effects In taffeta, or are of Jaunty belted styles In striped Jersey cloth with large sailor collar Also navy and black gabar dine and wool poplins. Bier Girls' $3.50 to $10.50 JSS, ) 1.98 s8.50 Flue gloifhams. percale, linens, ohara- bray ana-repa. hizsj 10 " " " -. &IVIH $40 Suits, $27.SO f .ra,1 of flnn French eerire and Kabardina In navy ,.iA hlanV TYnlrli. a-nA n.hr Rnrlnr tihaniH &I41 Tianel tf.rrecui. ivorrnllf anil nur n hln .IvI., n blck-nd-vvblte velour checks. t plaits, fancy stltcnlass, tingallue collars and frogs. Sport styles, tailored and dressy fashions. Including jackets In tooau ariousty BnowmK W 3KPONO FLOQR XXV BMOTilEBSSlN OVft BIO E.ST4VAH1W BEST OF BVSHVTUlNa Ay LOWEST VHICS irW !ItOO Lit Brlhr SECOND rLOOft " ll1 "tt"1 '4- v' if fy f" Ll'V KOTBKS ; W1 VHHWIM UHk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers