ft t WON'T SIMMON JERSEY LEGISLATURE Lilies Request for Special Session 10 duuuu nsui u. Trolley Fares U PUBLIC NECESSITY Governor Saya It Would 15c Illogical r While Issue Is Pending - In Courts Trenton. April 12. romnor Edge has denied the request if George u necuru, .v, Moctate counsel iu v "- lW .... ti,u Ke-rvtte Hallway Com- I - Af AM1I1 ILMIJUIltln. lis ..e,.-- .insi "' " . ,,,... I put for a Bd..-"... fc, I.' mr n. eneclal session of tho f,.Julture to enact legislation nulll- m v . mmiii ilpcls on ol ino .evv -I iSer Supremo Court holding In effect it., mntracts made between publlo 1 .iimlis and municipalities arc re pea 1 SX "E the State Board of Public V til- t r Commissioners. Tho Governor says V ...,. .,nnri.nt to h in that a spe- fSilMMlon at this time Is unwise and .?..' :.i.a nn.l not In the public In- I ,erhi Governor's communication Mas f ,'!0 Mr Itccord after the former S ViA received an opinion from U IMward I SilSSJ: chief counsel of tho Utility Herrmann, X.mlon. In wmen Herrmann sum r . in his opinion no such emergency i Slsts as uld Jusllf' lhc CXCC.,UV R : ..in n sneelal scfcilon of tho ; 'n W" - Uf mature. Governor's Letter novernor Udfx. In his letter to Itcc- Sir.,, iviltlon of the Public Service Corporation and. as I understand It. .mions front varloi.V other utility Miraralloim HUclUnif p mission to Increase rate and prices charged the pabllc. is, as ou state, now .i.t.r.itlon bv tho Hoard of under Publlo frillty Commlbbloncrs, to which tribu tal the Legislature has delegated Jurls eicflon to regulate rates and to decide U to the reasonableness of petitions ylth respect thereto "It ls my Judgment that otii r( 5M3t fur UrVilative action at this timet Is premature In tho first place, iblle It Is true that the .Supreme Couit teuton In Colllngswood Uewcrgo Com pany vs. Colllngswood would seeni to t bold that the Publlo Utilities Com mission has power to Increase lates above the rate agreed upon aU the time of granting the municipal fran 'hls, It Is equall true that tho Court f Appeals of New ork has, since the receipt of jour letler, leverbed the Kew Tork Supremo Court decision hold tii'thc same conclusions. It Is rea IDnable to assumo that If a special 'scs ilon were called and tho publlo utili ties act amended as Jou suggest on the point of rate naturally ensue, which irould go through the courts to thu eourt of test resort. Therefore, If tho necessity for such amendment Is later apparent It w ould be very much better, Jret to known what -the. opinion of tho Mrhest court on tho e.lttlng law K and then to have It as a guide for any legislature considering, the suujeu Iltosleat renillnar Court KuIIiik ' M am Informed that the Colllnghwood I case has already been annealed olivl- iU tlmc- Although boi u In i.er oosljv therefore, It would be Illogical to mallVf Mr. ukinkcnburg was a i.al callthe LegUlaturc In eMraoidlnaiy ses- Amclcu nmI (lul imlUl tu.ll(i HlJ,. i L0n i I'"",'? IP a.';t "u, " oUr1COUU! , Ins the lojalt.v of the ilLnnan "..u I lit final adjudkutloii. My iudement , ',, ..,, .,.. 1 2.2." .V! " I?Lt"C,?: ' liuvcvucuujuni, w uiiiciiu cAiKiniH i Ml. Iha ennrts nf the Male are nasslne anthem. Certainly, the executive dc jirtment could not Justify such action I SJWB whafwould seem to me to be an Htlrtly unwarranted iresumptlon .that ' Die Public Utilities Commission will trnt rate. Increases. Vou. of course, understand that even the decision vou rt;fr to rendered b the Supremo Court la no Mray affects the powers of the Public Utlllt) Commission to refuse an lncreise In rates If the evidence before lt bo warrants," f?ounKlftr llornnnnn. in riilvlslncr the Governor against calling a tpeclal ses- ' lion, of the Legislature, recites that the Utility Board's power over inutile Ipil ordinances fixing rates has been Questioned In several suits, among them i the Atlantic Coabt Hallway Company i ts. the Public Utility Commission, now pending In the Couit of Errors. Herr mann asserts that the board bus heif tofore exerel&cd jurisdiction In (King rates and fares despite muuteipal oidi- itnces. Teuton Break Near Just One Year Ago Ctitinueil from Taie One slons without prejudice to tho com liensatlons "bho should receive for the losses she has undergone. Ser bia should be re-established lit Iter twtrelinty, and as a pledge of our good will vve are ready to assure her equitable natural access to the Adriatic and also economic conces sions in Austria-Hungary. fk "On her side (Austria) wc will dc ' mand, as primordial and essential conditions, that Serbia cease In the future all relation with and sup tress every association or group Hhoso political object alms ut tho disintegration of tho monarchy, par ticularly tho Serbian political so ciety Xarodnl Ochrana; that Serbia, loyally and by every means In her P0er, prevent uny kind of polit ,lcal agitation, either In Serbia or beyond her frontiers, In tho fore going direction and give ussurunccs thereof under the guarantee of tho Entente Powers." 'The events In Russia compel mo to reserve my ideas with regard to that country until a legal dcflnltu government la established there. J Wanted Kneland Consulted ; ' "lUvlnc thus laid my Ideas. dearly before jou, I would uslt lou In turn, after consulting these I lp rowers, to lay before me tho yplnlou first of France and Eng- I Und, tilth a yew to thus preparing the ground for an understanding on I he baU of which oflicial prelim- nary negotiations could bo tiUen up ' J reach a result batlsfuctory i "Iloblnir time ilnu ,. . ...in ... i. ' 'iklj . . - ...wo ll mil DUOII LU . J., Vthcr to put a limit to tho I s'irr.nis or ko many mllllonu of ,'n ar,d families now plunged in ?7.ness.ana anx'ety. I beg to ussuro tti.0', my wannest und most brotherly ariectlon. J . "CIIAJiLUS." naviLnotey at,ds: "t-'ount Czernln. AwiP Wd ly 'is noto of oniV ;;V "'? ""iwtivo or it per ??. oi eminent now in sum- Atttait r e "J1 Pwnation of the trX"y" .Hna or the, ! leaites. wnvoraation or it3 nt. d,n, "';,Xo.toa Apr" 15' . -..v....i,g ,Ue r Ule Wprld wr Srt,'11 r,unpant w"h sensation that ?h J' "bound to the advantage of " Entente. Tr.mi.. -..... ;C V X Por Charles of Austria r .r..wea restoration of Prancrt lost iSS "f8 CSU v moat profound in lierraany. deaplte the SWMrpr"" dnl. , . made It plain that tho assurances of tho Austrian ruler was contained In nn auto graph letter Indicated that Trance Is ready to produce proof, And It Is very plain from Information reaching oMclnl and diplomatic sources that Ilcrlln Is Inclined to doubt the solidity of tier inany's 'chief ally. It Is understood hern that when Premier Clemcnceau rocs before the Foreign Affairs Committee of tho Houcc of Deputies next Wednesday he will not only produce proof of tho announced poMtlon of lhnpcror Charles, but that he nlso will make further Kenxnllonnl revelations of both Austrlun iitul Herman IntrlBue possibly Involving two neutral lintlons which may have the effect of clearlnir diplomatic hkIch and result In additional complications for Germany. "Opm'-Alr" Itlplnmne) l'cace efforts by mail, secret nio fcenger or "star chamber" sen-don only emphnsUo the value of "open-air diplomacy," olllelals declared today. It was their answer to tho latest do cIopmcnts In the International peace bickering, lauiuhcd reeetitlj by tho Teutons and now Involving Austria. France and the United State Tho futility of alleged peaco hcsotla tloiis, such iii the Austrian Count Crer- nin declared Franee had sought with Austria In Switzerland, or such ni the French tioeinment nlli-gcd jestcrdny Austria had taken tip by autoffraplKd letter fiom llniperor Charles, with France, Is shown plainly, olllclals dc clare. in the fact that today Premier Clemcnceau m.v "Count Ccrnln lied" and Umperor Ch.ules says "Clemcnceau lied " Meantime the United Mates got In on the peaec-parley plnv with tho Austrian story that a. Profexsor Anderson had been bickering for peme with Austria "with the prompt disavowal hue of any thing Anderson may hae dono "offi cially." , Blankenburg, Greed Reform Mayor, Dead tontllliieil front I'tice tine which the greatest Intel est would be derived, btuited the ejoinprehciiblvo transit plans, and gave Impetus to port InipieivimeMit Many of these op. crittloiib aic still in the couriso of c. cciillon. Mr. niankenburg gave previous prpof of sincere reform when County Cominlsslonca At the end of his term ho turned his $12,000 t.al.irj over to tho policemen and firemen's pen sion fund. Aitlte In ( liarlllrs In addition to his activities In be half jaf rood government. Mr. Blanken- burg also aided In many greut charities , Curing his aggressive catccr. lie went to ItiiNHla In 18D2 with a bhiplhad of "Hour which Philadelphia!! s bent to staiving subjcets of that empire, and was, e'liitlrman of the pci mam lit relief otumlttee for man .vcars. This com- ! nil t Ice gave huge sums of money to , sufferers of man catastrophes In all I parts of the world, and there vv.ib never any red tape about Its response undei i the management of Mr. Ill.mkenburg and other business men of his l.lud. Morrled Over SNter'n l'ote At the former home of the Old Wui lloise, 214 West Logan Miuare. niativ refoint luoveinents were staited. Mi tilankenbuig's Logan Square home was but a fow doors fcouth of that of Ih late Senator James P MeXlihol Al- thoug.i he opposed the hitter polltUallv Mr manheiiburg and the l!i publi. t.i. ,,,,,, w 1 1,. ii i,..lTirr ,. um.il fiimiii. He w orrlcU rccentO ov u- the p.obabl , . r .. tlKtei. io Is III In r- i ''l,e or "'''. ow n tlstei . w no IS Hi e.i r- 4 , l ,J) V01 oc" "ult a' ? lJ'Yi'' her welfare had a great deal to do toward hastening his death That his mas a most happy death t bVllslV iiitiiviu " an "iiw i.nn ,111, Today, on healing of his passing main iccallcd the favorite words of the "Old War lloibe, ' which he frcepicutlv ut tered ut political meetings "When 1 close these weaiv ejes I want them to bay, well done, thou good and faithful sonant." L'EX-SINDACE RODOLFO BLANKENBURG E' MORTE I L'ICk-Slndaco dl Philadelphia Ko- ' e' mono ejuesta ' dolfo Ulankenbui mattlna uella sua resldeiua al N US West Walnut lane, dopo una breve ina lattla La inoglle i la flglia lo liaiuio a-'nltitu slim ngll ultlmi iiiuiiienti Lgll uvev.i hcttantotlo iiiini ill 1 1 i i la notlzla de-lla sua inorte e" i-l.ita ovunque upprvMi eon rammaiuo Name League Umpires ChliaEn. April 1L'. With the signing of "nuch" l-'rccman, of AVIlhcs-Uanc, . Pa., a former International League um pire. President Illckey, of the American Association. yeHterday completed hla staff of umpirei). The other members are P.obeit Hart, Ollio Chill, AV. P Pin- , nerau, Louis Knapp, Howard Duclee.v ' Holmes, Prank Connolly and James Jlur ray. Hart and Pinncran alio were in the International League last ecas-on Gibbons and McFarland to Uo tamp HeuUe. la.. April li Mlhe tjlb bons? and Pachcy Slcparland, bolng In btructors ut Camp' Dodgo and Camp Zachary Tajlor, respectively, will meet i In a blx-round bout ut tho feature of an athletic tournament Oetween tho two cantonments here either April 25 or 2C. It was uuuounced here c.studav ! Knit lint; Needle Poisons Finccr I Jlamhrstrr, N. .1., Apill 12 - Martha , Pavcnnort is Buffering from blood pol- i boning as the lesult of puneturlng a etniypr vi-iiii a KniLiinc neeuic wiiin- ivun- inir on a sweater for the Midlers Sho failed to treat tho Injury and her con elltlon Is now serious tke that skin- trouble vanish Don't be a martyr to eczema or any such Itchinff, burning skin-affection any longer. Put an end to the suffering with Resinol Ointmentv In most cases it gives instant relief and quickly clears the eruption away. R i esino Ointment has been prescribed success fully by doctors for many years, In the treatment of even severe and stubborn skin and scalp troubles. AU etrurit eU Bttlnol OIUj jj. Tor Minf It fret, writ Pepti US. Rwlaol, Bilunorr, M. ric EVENING PUBLIC MPS FOREIGN TONGUE FOR SCHOOLS OF U.S. Demand la for Education to Make Pupils Wholly Amer ican, Lecturers Told tvimhlnctnn, April 12. "The demand of the hour Is that all Amerlran boH nnd girls reei-lvo an cdu cation which will make them 10ft per cent Americans," declared Ceorgo 1). Slrajcr. of Columbia I'nlvernliy, heforo the National Conference of American Lecturers today. "Tho American democracy, which Is being developed by the war, I. dlssatls ncd with the present situation in which It Is possible for American bojs and girls to complete their education In schools In whlrh German or some other foreign tongue Is tho language of instruction," he tontliiued. Profeccor Htrajer further declared that tho Ideals and the Institutions for uiit... v i .. tin..... m i... tieasurc and her ihultesl manhood, inn- i T'h "eho0 'T rtall'"ig large sub not be perpetuated In whooN which s.ek krlptlon "nioUiiiH from the r Intensive to hand on the traditions and the Infelb tutloni of tlio.e wlto speak another tongue. "The American people," he tald. "nrc becoming Increasingly conu'lous of the nee-essltj for significant training In prep aration for citizenship of those who come to this country tit enjoy the opportuni ties, made avullablo for all, In nur democratic hucletj. "We havo something less loan a democratic sjstein of education so long as people who live in the tunil areas of the United States are denied an op portunity for education iqu.il to that provided in uib.m communities. We aio becoming wholly iHsatl-flod with the M'lieiiw of iducatlon vvhle.1i prepares a fev for work In the professions nnd In vvhk.li the many leave M'hool wllliout any training vvhkh will picpaie Hum either to Kitlsfy tlielr own l0KHim.it ambitions by reason of the bkill which I they havo acepilied In iiiduttr, or to servo the nation through the lontrlbu t ton which they may make In pioihu tlc aetlvitj. Time Is a growing th maud that tuial bilmols he linpi'md ' Kiglit Stars in While So riag Tli Cliloaifo Whlln S.ix Iimm ndrtil threi I stars to their seme niir lluv lire snnll stilts In u lusnhrill wto, hut Jit-t iim hrlKlit fur fnrlo hitn the in w , nlhtnit nt sre I 1'red llenr, rerrult first linweinun, Ham I.Hk'1, rerrult cutiliir, sni! l.-o e'onelan llneau. rii.iKh' pililur TIip utlier White ,ux In e-ervlie are Jim .Sielt, Joe Jenkins i Al von IColnltz elenrr T'umm. una llurl Kel-er Tliat'a ilKlit, all luUl. from Conim's team, and penunm Iioih-k m lirlxht un ever Nuval Camp Claimed KaulT Smm IMcko I'll 1 , 1 1 , . In inlvertl .ii l? It lias it liKMil trilmnir stulleii aliii the trnlnlnu stiitiun lius a l.lt it.ini r, . roll. l frnni tie h. l t I ut Illlll tun t Iniltl, iri In fllllM I HS A.,k 111 USI .still I It'll" s ul nut a th)it )l t.i tie IT l thai II 'i iv ltliliT liail jnln l 111. uiw ml w.iulil Ih a inellllier uf the ,s,t I, ki .t, lin t i i llUt lletim k 111 1 i llnliK Mll 111 41h 1 I -. at Miirlln y IORD Chesterfield, in prais- in2 a noted old-time London tailor, once remarked that if he were shipwrecked on an island with only a sail cloth, he would turn it into a garment of fashion and distinction. Very apropos just now are these words of over a century ago. For never has true creative skill in the styling of clothes counted for so much as today when the lack of it can no longer be disguised by wasteful frills and a spendthrift use of woolens. While the government has LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, PHILADELPHIA INCREASES WAR LOAN TOTAL OF FORTY MILLIONS rontlmiril from rate One can only be dfclded by the co-operation of every man, woman and child In tho United Males." Lewis II. Parsons, director of the campnlgn In this district, declared that nt least 20.000,000 persons must sub scribe to tho loan If It Is to he u com plelo success. Nii.ritrlkr During tv nr In urging til) unions to refrain from striking, James McDonald, hunt head of tho Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, said: "Thcro can be no strikes during tho war. Thero Is only one union in tho country and that Ih tho Union of tho United States and tho American people." city poftofilco-ieiniilojcs are h tiding a hand In tho drlc. h.ilns tiled 10.000 ! nn,.iin..tin.,. t 1.0...1 .. applications ror liomls on the $l-a-week pdmctit plan, uno postolllco commu see quota is i,uuiuiuu. drives In tho llrht three d ey of tlm campaign high Kchools subscrltitd $;TC tiOO .mil elementary and puhl e bihools have taken $1.1C0,:50, It v.as aniuuiicd today. Twenty-sit Jewish congregations have lavf. i subscribed heavily to tho loan. Tho lie v. Ur Joseph Kiausl.opf, ehalrmau ?,", ,um, lontKomerv avenue next of the levvun illvlsloii and rahhl of the j. """'n ntttinonn "The Third J.lb Uefonued Congregation Keneseth Israel, reportert mat tno wonnti or his eonuic-i.i gatlon had obtained tlTC.non i V: Plans have been coniph'tvd for two'fl meetings at the Metropolitan Opera i j Hi. use SttltllklV Ilflcrillllin lillil nniilti,. The afternoon meeting will be held under tho aUbplces of the Polish en utlve com mittee Tho evening mi'i'lug Is to bo In ehargo of the Jewish illvlsloii i;.irl Iteadlug. lll'ltlsh Amliass.iilor to the United States, will speak The Liberty Hell will be a fcatuio of the "Mm oh of Detnocrac.v ." the great p.uado to be held In Philadelphia ssatuiday. Apiu . u win neuu tne par.ftle. iiceinlliig to picsnt plans, nntll It i caches the Union League, wheic it will hilt. The -oltllcis. nnd Milieus win) will follow It, eight abreast, will then divide, paslns on cither side. It was further unnoumcel that In addition to the thousands of tioops fiotn C.unp XiVi ut least 1000 men from tho Vv'lssnhlekon Ikinacks nt C.ipo May will be lu the patude. Altogether about -10,000 persons nnd at least thlr-tv-tlve bands will take pait. Mi. p.er let lias cjlluel :i meeting of icpicsentu tlvcs of fraternal, clvh', wtlglous nnd Industrlnl organlz-Ttlons for net Moil dav night to complcto tho pai.nle de tuN. Pedes to Parade Sunila.v Tin Polish cecutiM i iimmilii c, 01 S.iiued under the t 1 1 1-j t luiuac;o ilni-iuli will hold u pn iid tollovvcJ bv a ill ibs-lnoeting in the .Metio pohta ' tipersi llousi suinliv. Tho THE QUESTION OF MEN'S FASHIONS MmltiMH c5 i&?cht!!2f (3 Kirschbaum Suits and Topcoats made in Philadelphia are for sale at LIT BROTHERS 8th and Market Streets Men's Section Second Flopr i speaacis win mciuuo juuko uusepu ltulIliiRton, Itobert von Moschzlskcr, Ilnmpton I Carson and 13. T. Htotcs bury. A patriotic liiu's-ineetlng. preceded li a parade, will bo held at tho nryu Mawr llrchouo on Monday evening. The IJrjn Muwr Mind, tho lied Cioss weirKers, the till Scouts, the llin Jiuwr ciiiiuren'H Clioius tho Marino ' Hand, tho Uryn Mawr Homo (luniel I tho Hoy Scouts and other iiignnlz.1-. tlons will' pat tlclpiite. The Kpeukert inciueio II. 1a Wlilttimore. vlee chair mini nt tlif. M,ii ii. tit.,..!., t committer; Judge CIiiiHoh 1'. Monro mrn' " W"','" ,l', ! Ifpubllcan nnd Captain . I C Curien surcton uf i nominating petition of llenault John .V," ,i. 111. .'.... cune"' urBi-on of i can.ndate for the l.eKlslatuie In tho " ifcoii ii.vj ulboi tv Ian Day" will lu nliseipl In Humthmoie .Monday. In tho t-ve- ning u parade of nil tin- town's or- ganltitloni will take p: Vr M1.? s.w;l,l,h'n""' KehC lr. HoBlinent tufa lace A ilctnll tcseies, Comp.inj faiiti', Pennsyl i"kiitoscre .Militia; the hum thmore Hert l ross nnd l.mcrgeiiry Aid; tho Uelnwaro iiimt motor inctciiKor i-oips mill the Swurthmoro College students in n body will tuko part In the pi oroslon. Imogen It O.ikh-v. curicspoiielliiR Hfcreturv of the Clvh Club, will be tho spcikei ut ii ineetiiig of the u.iugliters of Ileth Israel In the assent. . . --.-.... ,p. .. '". rooms "r.1"" 1'lnl'1''' Tll'rt -second sr s. IMt II" H'liHIH lt , PrIHtHtblHllttf Ihl I UHinmH'tHWHWW KHWllHHt "R OYAIL BOOT SMfe ?!. ?Si-uaaMSaB'!:rTsX ii?'5s. mW'&M l&& "tV wmi&WWSmii Ib- 'vijv. ',v?"Vlfc ISt ?CK 'l I.N U thf lust tor iuiiiir ntf ounc(iM inni. ( u-tiim-liiiltt (In lnt(ir M Ip IU Ii MtiliuKiim tSoi'M (Sutc ,tr jo I'1"!1 " l"'ir '" milt If 'fli'lUlU iiri mitl rshflt iujiint it f tuition .!' 11 UOU xhn h ti "t hut tin n hit ft tiimfi fui x: ,o $, !, thin Msff.N i n (hods soil hm OiJi i iim inn m I n i i i tt in it X , tit tit T "i.S '-.'v.." s t$c5, aio eo. -lie. sa.ao and 7 . Cor. .3t;h 41 Entrance on 13th St Open Evenings to 9:30 Saturdays 11 P.M. i, -" I' T 1 1 ii H ' i HI ii W lll'n " ' iB'lll'il 'II II Bill Wil IJ I" 1 .. J -O- &"?-. S" put a restriction on the amount of yardage that can be used in a suit, it has put no restriction on the amount of ingenuity that can be used in the designing and ' in the tailoring. For Spring, 1918, the Kirsclv baum designing staff presents a scries of garment models which are original produc tions, and not second-hand copies which unite elegance with practical utility which conserve yardage, but do it without a single skimped or pinched line from' coat collar totrouser bottoms. REID & FORT 1204 Chestnut Street Also 11 South 15th Street APRIL 12, 1918 crly Ioan" will bo tho speaker's euu jeet. Captain It. Amundsen. Arctic ex plorer nnd discoverer of tho South Pole, will nddrcsi n Liberty Loan masH-ineotlng nt tho University of Pennsylvania Museum, Thirty-third nnd Spruco strocts, on Monday eve ning. April 1G. The Kensington Ho.ud of Trndo has planned a demonstration for Monday. April 22. A parade will he held. In which 100 draftees of tho district, who will leuvo for camp the next daj, arc to tuko part. ......r, -....-,,,,., - JUItiSoUiN O XNUrtlliNAl llU i.pr?!!? AIM! rflVTEdTRIl A M.M. MtJ k Vl UJ. - i .. , , 7, ., ... IlurrNliiirg, !'., -Mini l: Argti- ..,, i. tii i.ji. ... i,...i AUt.win' i.v tii itnittitin rmintv cniiritlin lmiiit linltiir rnl?-a that koiiio of the signers were men who had voted the Town Meetluit party tkket In Novem ber and were, therefore, lint eligible to xlcn a Kipubllian paper. The Dauphin , 11,mn i-ourt held that Ihe Town Mret- i K WIM lt IOinty p.uty n week ago and .iie tiuestlon was whetlier tliey ci.tikJ I, ,ik i,n ,,.i,iiIPra of ii State mrtv HUt the HepuldU.in paltv. Uuilng the luai lug the court suggested mandamus prn leedlngs agalnt the Secivtniy ef f-s Conimonwealtb to lalfe the Issue Suiipleinental ol'JeelloiiH were filed Johnsons papers bv Joseph P Sheeh.ni, Philadelphia, who ialed I lie fame pulnt as in the nriKln.il paper The coui t will give a detlslon In a few er.ivs -if!. ?&-X &. "C iMBiiwiir.iiHiWrwninHmmmiWiHmtMHirinnmH.w.i QUALITY FIRS li$ Describes These Jk (JUNUINK eAtordovans 1a A IT , JY iicic ai, $7 - JlOOi i- ot In itf'tH ii ut tnth of, i htt fo $ 1 1 mi, a i and Market Sis. 1 1 hi lllil'il,' !li Inn II iiill'lilll illllilllilillin'l' nilllllUIIIIIIIIIli lillllllllllllllllMlli, i9X - '-f. ,. -$-. , .5-w -o- MM.?': . V 'lf t iW " Kill SSrvtfl . fiV it Mi ( in iittj ii ill lM Unit llU'tt In i lit 3 I FAIRBANKS DEFENDANT IN SUIT OVER FILM PLAY Publishers nnd Executors of Ilichard Harding Davis Estate Chnrgo Infringement New York, April 12. Charles Scrlb-ne-r's Sons and tho Kranklln Trust Com pmy. as executors of tho estate of Itli'hard llaidlnt; Hal, began suit In the federal Court yesterday against Uouglns Fairbanks and sccral motion- CONSTIPATION can be avoided bv eating with each meal 2 or I) . tf nT " 'JV,. liey 25c per pui'knco. At prlnclial drug nnd grocery stores or direct from l)r. Von's Health Itiscuit aoqgpesEi z . i ' "ii .1 nii .a S aam PPIICIIAHI.NU " m. ii & wwsw- yf m oitKints Acciii'Ti:u M & J .2 cnir&ufta- t 923 MARKET STREET A Wonderful Sale !7300 Ult .Hsnm&il I KsVibLLsCi iVi Ko. I . I V H. Silk v S&rcrp &TI a 'hb dresses, at n.y mapj je.- V ioii rug o t. r,itiiiii.il -mvIi t i in I.- at tin eo veij popular pi Ices. -, inula ikiii. imiiM.i , mill g.'iugiiio combinations, crepe do him -i i ri - and iiopliti iVomen's $25 New Spring Coats, at $ 1 9.75 'Hi siles aie thoM- that have won gieat favor, tho materials most u iim.iiiiI and tlK loloiinsn uppioved by fashion A Notable Reduction J"TJ O w Regular Prices Range From $.98 to $6.JS, al J I In uin- to and tlnces of a Kind lelt ri cur hiRhci pileed btoel.s. llveiv bto !! 11 ,u'i nti d though not even size in evei hind The nie trulv e.eepltonal values and every waist is woith more vsholcsale than our ppeclal tit 1 il leV $5.00 STRIPED $0 QQ SILK SKIRTS J0 itiubt ur unu uaih iharum r ftlts for -1 in Miriour .loi cuiubniatton ti') Girls' $1.00 Washable DRESSES Uoys' 7oc Washable ROIMPERS 2 ror $1 75 eif vvarranledl I.laboiatv lner fH8f .iTiLor .V"1: and embioldery iiialcrlaiH elreat . , . . , volue8 at J for 1 trimmed Ktvlos. Jl 00 I neat ribbon run. 1 , 1 11 B h ams r 1 p h pereales und ihainbrii)fe Hon WOMEN'S Q SILK DRESSES rotifn ip to tisjo 200 Women's mm M As :9 Ottl lb . finc Values to SUM AU oolora und Blieu, Women's New Ef C Spring Coats - Formerly Priced From X " 1 I if THE.HOME 0R.5TYLE .A? picture produce, distributor n! R hlbltont, oltcclUB lnfrlhgcriht nt lij copyright of-"The While MIce'ltCwMH Davis was the author It Is charged that In the Dim ptr, 'The Americano," the defendants ttaeel materials found In tho hook Henry-., Stftton, counsel for the plaintiffs, said that If the suit Is won his clients oat recoeV $100 for tho first performance) nnd 5f) for each succeeding perfQfnr'' nnce Tlio sctccn scenario was written by Ailita Loo and Fairbanks wa the principal actor under Knicrson. as di rector. 4 S ' ON & tiTS M Contain no medic medicine. Nothinc but pure food. .keep you well. Co 2218-2220. Market Street ra-Smart lots The Exact ( Models of Styles Selling Up to 39.75 One of New York's most fash ionablc makers turned over to us nil liis sample nnd showroom model suits at 11 big v-ductinn in price They arc difTcicnt in their btyle 11ml trimming touches, nnd each one is a masterpiece of the tuilor iiik art. Serges. Poplins. I'oiret Twills, Tricotines. Gabardines in the smartest coat effects Und nil the debircd colorings. ft-HP &gJ7SL Hi-ft nm Infants' New White DRESSES 89c Children's $5 Spring COATS $2.00 Neat models lu b lt e p h o t-A checks. Slips ? to G jears - ttr . rO.UU ) Women's $13.00 Suits H275 lH'oo Serges lu smartest moduli? . Q CkQ -u Cf ?",JP la SISjOO ' ' I m - "I 6 j at 3) J 5 "tt: m K f" Ate.
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