t- iuVliIUSG i'UiiLiO ,JuKi)u;JxvPHiIiAl)i;j2lJiilA, MOftftAT, FEBKTJAinT 10, 1913 ifid '-' -f''i e 3ti Ui It k F'j f, U B'. I, -i It SPEED LAUNCHING OF POLISH NATION j -...(. i- L-rcatlOn Ol U 1 ennUllCnl Government Likely to Be Achieved Quickly of Deputies. Particularly under dls- '- . ,.,r, nn.r.nAtnrcrnlc"!,lm were ,n prolslons of tho bill DEMOCRATS STRONGEST lofSIInlater of Justice Nail, demanding I penalties for profltccri. Party Claims 91 Members OutpQJ)g fflAFFERMA of 200, Wh le Peasant Parly Has 51 Seats By the Associated Prcst n.ruw, Feb. 10. W-hh tic mctliLB, of new Inland's first constltutlo-nal as sembly Jesterdn at the Marlus Iiibtl tute tho work of c eating permanent government was well under way. After the first gathering, with the picturesque features furnished by many members -wearing tno carli of niiulent Poland, tho assembly will quickly get down to business, adept the ujiiktitutlo-.i, which, Has already been for the greater part drafted, and elect a President of tho republic, who will piiflmuly be Ignaco Jan PudcrewfcM, Oentral Joseph I'll- , fiUdskl Is alated for a piomlnent post in the new ministry which la to be formed. Tho majority of tho members of th assembly are National Democrats and representatl". en at tho Peasant party, rlth tro Jewlsll. representatives nnd the S6clullts In the mlnorlts. Thcro will be about 200 members for tho present, including delegates from tho prov inces where It was Impobslble to hold tlon Tho National Democrats claim nlnety-one members, tho Polish Peas-! ants flfty-onc, tho reasunts' Union nine tn, the (Socialists fourteen, the Work men's unions seven, tho Jewish party eight, the United PoIIbIi Peasants sis and the German Colonists two. One of tho big qufstlons to como up Is the division of the land. It Is expected that any one person will be limited to the holding of 1000 ncres, but proper pay ment Is to be made whenever big prop erties are subdivided. It seems Im probable, however, that action along this line will bo taken Immediately, as all thr parties fear to predpltato worse financial conditions by huriled action. Itepresen tatlves of the propel tied classes, among whom the peasants are largely repre sented, declare they are frightened by the tasto of socialistic government they obtained In November and December last. One of the moves planned Is tho pee. ventlon of the emigration of peasants to America, the desire being to encourage 'hem to remain at home nnd also to In luce thOBo In America to return uno: vork the land. RISH LABOR ADOPTS PROGRAM Vatits 44-Hour Week and 150 Per Cent Wage Increase Dublin, Feb. 10. (By A. P.) Theall--eland labor conference, held here on "aturday, adopted n program calling 'or a forty-four-hour week and an In crease of 1D0 per cent in wages over ue-war rates, with an absolute mini- num of fifty shillings per week. All the results of the conference have een passed to the nrlous labor unions Tor a decision. It being stipulated that the unions' action on tho program should , io submitted to the national executive V ommlttee by March 1. The conference passed a resolution ""pledging- support to tho Belfa&t strikers. TROTSKY MAY BE CZAR Reported Seeking Imperial Hon ors as Bolshevism Wanes Warsaw, Feb. 10. (By A. P.) That Miilshevlsm Is In Its critical stage, either tjrning to imperialism, with perhaps i. eon Trotsky, Minister, of War and Marine, as tho new emperor, or slipping i ck to the Idea of Nihilism, w 1th a sort f orderly disorder. Is the Impression ,jven by many refugees of all nation alities who have arrived here from rtus fla. Trotsky Is reported to have changed from Ms flashy clothes and red neck ties to a uniform. Ho Is said to be tiding here and there on the train for- lercly at the disposal of the Emperor. nd to be using the former imperial I'omoblle. ALLIES GET 15 ENEMY SHIPS ' i JeriuanB to Give Up Vessels for Carrying rood to huropc Hamburg, Feb 10. The Frankford dazetto nnnounces that tho German vcbsels which are to bo turned over to the Entente for the purpose of transport ing food supplies will be composed ot nlno steamers of the Hamburg-American Line and two ships each from the Orien tal Hne3, the Cosmos Line, the Gcr-mano-Australlan Navigation Society nnd the Hamburg and South American Line. Tho newspaper adds that the sailings of the vessels have been delayed by tho high wage demands of the Beamen, but "that this question will be settled at q pew conference with tho Allied repre sentatives at 8p.i. ANTHRACITE fRODUCT CUT 3Iany Mines in Schuylkill and 9 Luzerne Regions Suepchd Heading, Pb , Feb. 10. (By A P.) Only half a dozen mines, all owned by Independents, were In operation tcday In the Schuylkill region, according to reports at Beading Hallway headquar ters heie. Lack of demand for fuel Is the cause of the suspension. Hundreds of railroaders In this city and several thousand In the mlno regions are Idle through the falling eft In local coal traffic, although through coal trains are running1 about as UBual. The Lehigh Valley Cos! Company, a large Independent coal concern, suspend ed for an Indefinite period operations at Its Jeanesvlllo and Yorktown cd Merles, In Luzerne County, throwing b50 men out of work. The Oneida and Dei Hnger mines reduced the working hours from eight to six a day. TURK PLOTTER CHEATS LAW Doctor Rcshid Ends Life in Con stantinople to Prevent Arrest Washington, Feb. 10. (By A. P.) Doctor Reshtd, Implicated In the Turk ish Government deportations nnd who nts about, to be arrested by tho Allied forces In Constantinople, has committed' advices reaching the State Department tooay rrom rera. These advices state that the special court-martial ordered to try officials Implicated In the deportations began last Wednesday, and tho hearings urc being conducted In public. Lending no "UtleaS leaders who were arrested last week will ba tried by another court martial. To Reiutne Paris-Vienna Exprett Basel, Switzerland, Feb. 10. (By A. J.) The French and the German-Aus-' trlan Governments, through their repre ' tentative, have reached an agreement 6r the resumption of the fast-train serv ice bc.twen Paris and Vienna and, Uohsrect, acnordlrg to th'Vlenna, Jeu Frele Vrtipe. paws commu stores rood Almiafrv tit A 41111 it t Pnra lit ,,,,r SSiSft1 storen win bo erected nhorlly throuKli out I'arla In wlileli fooilitulTs will bo r'olt' direct by the city to consumers, so 1'remler Clemencenu told a deleiia- tlon wlilcli called on him Sunday to uls ! .-usa the lilffli cost of l.Mntc and retne- fllpfl In 111. nnn1lrl. Tin. itolpmitlnn i-nm prised the prefect of tho Department of' tho Seine nnd memberH of tho Chamber LA SUA ITALIANM' 1 r..iu.,i;,. TVn:.,,.1.. Vi,. 1 ii ..u.b..,, aiuiu...,,v, ' "" uu Ordine del Giorno al Riguardo Published unci Dtrlbuted Under PEIWIIT NO 341 AutliorlzfHl by the set of October 0. ill 7 on nio at the PontofTlce of 1'hlla ilrlnhlH. Pn. Ily ordeb of the President. A. S. BUKI.GSON. Postinaater General. ltomn, 9 fbcbrnlo. 111 lIlKtnrtn ritnnfn .1 TIii.iia ,i1 sif)rmil( .. Sccolo XIX d, Ocnova rcca CllO II COTlhltfltn XnL.nnl. .11 .mM!n olttti1 hn otato II seguenle ordlnc del gtoino: "Menlre la Conferenza della Pace dts cute I destlnl della citti' dl Flume, II Lonalgl'c .N'azlonalo Itallnno, rlunlto In folenne sedutn plennrlu quale rap presentnnte rlconoscluto e leglttlmo della ulttnillnnnza flumann, riaffcrina sulla iinse (lei nuo illrltto nH'nulileclslone. la MUa a'oluta olonta' the Flume icnga ZnV.yaXnSXr.rTtrla cIcc-,tobie, nllorquando lo soul dellu. guerin ' "on ernno nlicora declse. ' ' k-""31, no siost,o rcsplngo qualunque trannnzlono la quale, mentre compromet terebbe II loro nwenlre, prlvcrcbbe i flunnnl del dlrltto dl ognl uomo civ Ho ad nvero una patrla." Un dlspacclo.da Parlgl reca chc l'at tegglanirnto conclllatlv-n assunto da! primo mlnlstro greco Venlzelos, riguardo al problem! che toccano gll lnteressi della Grecla o dcll'Italla, ha esercitato una griinde Influenza nel chlarlro I dubbl che regnavano In seno nl'a, Conferenm della Pace clna lo asplrazlonl dell'ltn 11a. Talo attegglamtnto si Interprets come In mlgllor prova cho l'lta'la non C Isplrata da nessun desldcrlo dl 11- I leglttlm(iuoplrazlono o che le sue pre- 1 lose sono basate sul prlnclpl dl dlrltto o dl glualUI.i chc la guldune nalla sui pollllca nell'opera dl rlassetto del mondo alia qunlo e' ora Intcnta.la confer-, en ?.. ' Uu tjlcgramma da Halonicco annunria ! cho 1 greel natlvl dl vnrlo regionl del 1'Kplro scttentrioimle, attualmente retl-1 dentl In alonlc.o, hanno lnvlata al piesldente del Gnblnettc Greco una pro teslii contro II prolungamento della oc- cupaIono Itullana nclla reglone anzl- detia o contro lo mlsure cho cola' hanno adottato lo autorlta' Itallane. I,a protesta, rcdatta a forma dl ordlue del giorno, chledo che la loro reglone natlva sla annessa alia Grecla. La Lega dell'I.'plro bettcntrlonalo ha lnviato uu telfgramma all'onorevole Leonlda Blssolatl, l'ex-mlnistro soclallsta net Gablnetto Itallnno. rlngrnzlandolo per il suo apnogglo nglt Ideall rappre- dnlntl flnll.i Tf-n La stamna ttnliana e' s-luslnmentn ' lrrltata fontio alcun.' glornall francesl, I tcularly appropriate to this stylo of Inglcsl cd amirlcanl i quail ion In-1 , Ure the sterline silver flower Istenza pretendono far rllevare dell'lm-I P ":" "fRnilev Banks & Bid perlalismo da parte dell'Italla, glungendo centerpieces at Bailey. BnK. "j. financo a quallflcarlo come orlglno dl die Company. Those in the snape or dlscordla nellff conferenze che attual mente si tengono In Parlgl. L'opera dl tall gtomalt o' rltenuta come una continuazlone della enmpagna teutonlca o mlra a seminare dlscordle trn gll alleat. e speclalmento tra la Francla, I'ltalla e l'America. A tale riguardo 1 glornall Italian! reclamano che I governl nllcatl debbano mettersl d'ac cordo per prowedlmentl radlcall. Moltl rltengono che rualche provvcdlmento sara' proposto dopo la lAinlone del Con slgllo del Minlatrl, per la quale si attendo il rltorno dell'On. Orlando. Pnrlgl, 9 febbralo E' stato annunzl ato cho il Supremo Conclllo dl guerra ha rngglunto una decisions con la quale si rltlene necessarlo dl Imporre plu" severe condlzlonl alia Germanla per 11 rlnnovo ileH'nrmlstlzlo, o do' per l'attltudlne cho questa ha assunto nel soddlsfare alio -sua obbllgazlonl. Dectslonl Barebbero state anche prese riguardo 11 controllo per la demoblll tazlono dclt'eserclto tedesco e per la produzlone degll lirplantl gla' adtbltl per materlale da guerra. Definitive declslonl saranno prese nella seduta che 11 Conclllo terra' lunedl'. JAIL FOR ARMY DRUNKARD Dix Court-Martial Finds Private Guilty of Disgraceful Conduct fmn, i nli. JJ. J.. Feb.10. Brought hack under guard from France with his company. Battery A. Second Anti aircraft Battalion, Private Horatio Lit ton has been found guilty by a court martial of having brought discredit upon the military service oy Being oruim anu disorderly In uniform while at Le Mans. France, and of kicking Sergsant G. Jt. McKee In the face. Ile was sentenced to be dishonorably discharged and to Bene a five-year term at Fort Jay, but the reviewing authority reduced the term to one year. INFERNAL MACHINE IN WRECK French Discover Clockwork Mech anism in Cars From Germany Paris, Teb. 10. The Eastern Hallway management has announced that In the debris of the wreck near the Anteull tun nel, In which a coach recently handed over by the Germans broke Into flames, a clockwork mechanlBm was found. This, In the language of the state, ment. "appears to give an explanation of th accident" FACTOItT-TO-WEAKER Overcoats AND $ J .50 suitsH " Make Our Dig Factory Your Clothing Store and buy one suit or overcoat at the same price the retallei pays for them. It's money in your pocket. S.E.COR.9A& .NO I'urcliaalDi Ag'tt' Orders Accepts.. iH&fegfc CANSOM .... -TV PICRON DOUBTS RUSSIAN PARLEY:! French Foreign Minister Discourages Idea Confer ence Will Be Held NO DEAL WITH SOVIETS Declares Entente Merely Seeks to Bring Slavic Factions T6gethcr r.irls, Feb. 10. Stephen I'liliuu, tile ?'".?" retail Jrlnlitor. In his weekly naiu to the foreign newspaper corre 'iipondents, spoke mltlnly of Itursta ipnitlcularlv on tht situation l esitltln f.on. the Moscow Soviet govcrninent a acceptnnco of the Invitation to the Princes Islands conference. M. I'lchon ilNcotiraRed the Idea tint such a roufprence would really take place. Ho pointed out that the mes sage from tho Soiet government had not replied to the Invitation, which only contemplated n meeting of the Rus&lau faction:) theinseltes for the purpose .of trjlnir to am re on home plan for the benetlt of their country It wax not tho understanding, he bald that the leprosentntlves of tho En tente should do more that, tiy to hrlur the KusVunJ together, ui.d ho decla.ed tliat there wan no purpose of onterlng Into negotiations with the Uolalievlst Box'crnment. To do so. At. Plchon said, wcild be to uncourngo the liolhhevlsts to ile iiv -' " m nv"Ttm-M"vr During the many months of war, when we were torn botweuii our loo of duty and our love of bouuty, it beemed almost unpatriotic to cast s.0 much us n longing Rlunce Upon new clothes or upon the thou sand and one alluring objects in the Chestnut street windows. But now that w e have reaped the harvest of our restraint, and our paths to enjoyment aie no longer buired by that accusing word 'non essential," we may once more buy with a clear conscience and indulge our Dent-up longings and fancies for the many new and attractive articles daily maKing tncir uppvuiuucu m mc v-in-ovnuu uu. .w,.. DAINTY, daring Marie Antoi nette, with all the rest ot the gay coterie at Petit Trianon, seem to flit before us when we han dle a piece of silverware in the Ma rio Antoinette design. Light, airy, with medallions topped by fluttering ribbons and connected Dy lesioons oi flowers, they dance their way into nni. .linni-ta. a3 tne younic vucuh An,nA Ytar venv throueh life. Paf' toll 'EVnneli hnskets look &S if they could be carelessly filled with roses and carried on the arm, but with the low, massive, dignified round ones no such liberty would be possible! These, however, by removing the mesh, could also bo used for ferns or fruits. WHEN you consider that you probably will have to Jive with it for years, choosing new furniture becomes an important undertak'ng, for It may either turn out to be an eternal thorn or the createst of plpasurp-givers. At Dar lington's, 1126-28 Chestnut street, in the present sale of furniture, there are many things of beauty that would bo a joy forever. Tables and but first tho tables. In ma hogany, handsome Ch'ppfndale library tables, with drawers and the tvpical carved rope edge, carved legs and claw feet. Gate-leg tables with drop sides, good for halls or any where. Convenient sofa-end tables. Kidney-shape breakfast tables; two tier tables, whose four leaves drop; snap-top card tables, Inlaid or plain; dignified oak hall tables in Jacobean styles and I conlrl go on forever! THE. King of Siam is now in Philadelphia, bigger, fatter and yellower than ever. Per haps you only know him by his other name, K'ng Tangerine Orange, but the correct title is King of biam Tangerine, for, though now grown in Florida. Its original habitat was that far-off land bordering on Burma. At Henry R. Hallowell & Son's, Broad below Chestnut street, these golden representatives of the opulence of the East are to be had in several sizes, the largest as big as Indian BiVer Oranges, and that Is growing some for a tangerine! lighter in color than thpir common kv-ihrtn Itilev. mentv. hiehly fla- ..... Thai' ufA the?v are ine sweetest vx sweet', and, though somewhat flat - r" j'j V with nn nvreedlncrlv rough, crinkly skin, they are never - theless most attractive in appear- unco. ALTHOUGH Oriental rugs arc quite the loveliest and most ar L tistlc floor coverings Imagin able, every one does not feel like Jiaving them from top to bottom of their house, nor, for that matter, do they always want a rug with a pat tern. Fortunately, we' live in an era when individuality is allowed full play, and at Fritz & La Rue, 1124 Chestnut street, besides domestic and Oriental rugs, there is the largest stock in town of beautiful, heavy chenille rugging (dompspic and foreign), which Is not at all ex pensive. It comes In all tne desir- u nloln nlnpa taiinn uninlca. i?rav. tan, light and medium rose, mul- berry and two blues, In widths from 9 'to 20 feet, and in any lengths, Moreover1, It is here ready for In- stent delivery, not off In the wilds waiting for shipment. m- -w nw often lntelv has the nlaint Hyear or more we have been putting up with a weakly colored fluid, a ''cambric-tea" ink. that sorely tried our tempera, yet all the while A. Pomerantz & Co., 1525 Chestnut street, have been selling an ink which has been kept up to standard the Pomerantz .Endurance Ink. Made of a mtva nutcrall and iron nrenaratlon. clean, limpid and flee from nil r1nHnmi .matter, It will not mold nor thicken. ledgers or general use, anu in iui uivca uenecs aatisiactiou. At first the writing Is a brilliant blue, but changes to an intenso black, and as It Is not even affected by water, It is most fittingly named "Endur ance." . THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION Siraaisa at tlielr mercy. French members of tho l'rln,co" Islnmln lommlsilon had been named, it wns true, but that was don o In ml. vance of the receipt of the Soviet, Ul lilt' ivi' , , .. i e. II now upneareil Hint tljere i other HtiMiaii faction .than i Moscow that lunl cxn-iil nn i m to uttenii the conferenro i ' ,ry 15. the Uato original!) net nioK8iKe. II now iipucarcti iiuii " mm nn hut of Intrntloit February lor uio iiii-v...... ., , . , , . It would l' iie'ier, no num. .. Koati.ll. The KntMile commlsso,,, unuM not willing aione corner ...... !,.. tmtl emrrnnienlM o Itussla are apparently llrm In rteclln- 1 ... . ..orflelnnte In the Princes The nntl.no''ieis; 1IIH v V --.--- ,,., ..i,rtl 1 'lVchal- Kv p-esd ntof the proM.lon.V. gov toin.i.u conference. .mchoi A?Srftrf Pwmi that he and hi gov Associated Trent that lie anu ins R"- "rnm-nt hnil ilecldeil nol to " """ J"' in full nccoru ....... .------- ,... t.- TTnttRinn CD ntui-r ,., hrndrd by Prince Oeorges II 1.oV. " 2". "t Haanioff. tcp-eoentlng the Dcnlklne. Kolclmlt and Don grern men s reiterated his refusa to parttcl pite in the conference, saying! "Preddent Wilson refused to negoti ate with Germany until the Krnperor was de.Ved. as he did not trust hint. Vo fee" the same about Nikolai Ken Inc. lion Trotsky and the other leading U-lshcvlsts" CouRrcssmcu Hy to Lonilou Purl,. Feb. 10,-CUy A. P.)-nound-Ing out n tour of the battlefronts nad jVmerica:. t.oop cantonments In France. to Aiuencan Congiesunen. Ueprescnta thes P 1. Norton, of North Iinltolu. and Gebrge White, of Ohio, left lMrli yesl. r day to make an ntr IHbM o 1-mtlon from Versailles In t.o himill llrlllsh planes. They Intend to make a Pri.ona studv of the labor and Ktrlkc sltuutlon ajid will return to Paris by air route In a few dae. &?JbvrrxK 2&vri THIS will be a week full of op portunities at the Philadelphia Art Galleries and Auction Booms, southeast corner Fifteenth and Chestnut streets. Today and to morrow, at 2 p. m., on the second floor, tho sale (begun Friday) con tinues of fine antique mahogany Co lonial furniture; pianos of excellent makes; Oriental rugs, art objects, bric-a-brac and ceramics. Also on Tuesday a collection of valuable paintings by eminent modern and old masters will be sold. All of these are fio:,i one home in Melrose Park. Beginning Wednesday, and continuing the balance of the week the entire magnificent stock of the well-known fur expert, N. Jordan, of 5 West Fifty-eighth street, New York city, will be disposed of. It consists of the newest models in the finest selected and guaranteed skins, and the exhibition thereof starts February 10. OLIVES to most persons suggest but one kind, the green, salty relishes familiar to dinner tables, but in olive-growing lands the ripe fruit Is a staple article of food. Every one is aware of the wholesome and nutritious properties of olive .oil, and can readily under stand how much food value thete would be in ripe olives before the oil is pressed out. Comparatively few, however, in the North have made their acquaintance, but once the taste is acquired it is never out grown. Of a distinctive flavor, rich mcauty, almost black in color, at E Bradford .Clarke Company. 1520 Chestnut street, these ripe California olives come done up in small tins, holding enough for two or three per sons, or in different size jars, con taining any size olivo from the me dium to the colossal. I THE.most unsophisticated woman knows that her hair, or rather the hair on her head, is her highest ornament In days of yore, many a heart-breaking hour was spent before the mirror trying to make scanty, straight hair look like luxuriant tresses. Now all'that is changed. Milady simply steps into JolHmnn'u. 1fi2d nViPutnnf- ctrnot .rwl chooses, or has made to order, one of his enchanting Transformations, and she rivals the Lorelei in charm. Carefully and skillfully made right there on the premises, in any color or shade, of imported naturally cuny nuir, cut irom tne live scalp, dressed in all styles (purteH. broken r part, pompadour, etc.), 'they are ' most fascmatinsr. and so lifelike that , no ono would ever guess they did not j Brow upon the head they adorn. i j rvris nn.i ivj.i Trt,.n t, oddest thing about them is the nvn.aa.tni. I..JJ ...1 .... J?.. .- co9iiji itaeu, ami u xor ends well, take a look at the table of reduced Odds anil pnrls ur. tln Housefumishfng Store of J. Frunk- lin Miller, 1612 Chestnut street. On, it is quite a variety of fancy arti- clcs mahogany trays, electric floor lamps, with smokers' sets attached,! quaint door stops, pottery, flower bowls, etc. On other tables, besides . numerous pieces of reduced kitchen1 ware, there are many useful necessi- ties. An Imported alcohol traveling companion twitn asbestos-lined inmpi, or extra-good tin, small I enouirh tn carrv nrnntirl itnitvAnlnnflii and -just the thing for heating water. Or Mexican scrap baskets for the kitchen, strong, durable and so flexi-i hie-that they can bo knocked about Hnd mushed flat, yet will come back' Into shape again; j about poor ink been tiennll Vnr ii It Is designed for letter writing, EISNER BARES TEUTON CRUELTY TO CAPTIVES Prisoners Crowded in Among ( Dead and DjuiR, Premier ' ' Tells Socialists .. , ,,,,...,, .,.. Heme, Swltirrliiml. Feb, .a .... 1 ' 4"rl burial iurntloiiH were to the fore at both ,w ., .... ... -.-ri..jj- til nif lIlltrilimiuiiL, nuv;inill conference e,terdny. the HUbject of A. sace-Torralno being tho chief one con sldered. fiome time also wan spent de- uitlng u resolution faortng tho release ,n , Allies of the German prisoners' of war. During the latter discussion, there was n sharp exchange between Oscar m This February Furniture Sale Has Not ah Equal in the World JEN? HAT is, if for the completeness, worth and beauty of the stock presented, for the substantial savings effected; for the service and life-long satisfaction afforded. !H I I !. ; i : m a IIhI ! : flR' I lliJUIbi mwJ0$wm ill I'll if pzi- i:.mmmt i .,." i . u:u&im-? . r,m -s. irjBstii,wjfjwjijises's':Hi' ir e- m m - .k. ii .VAJJlrr-.Wlll , L. U'LUU-'i'-'LiU't' Li'Jt . .'.. & t I r " 7,'VL1 - - .. - - un -....,. i -. KV-"- - -i'-! S..' ' m S, SA'r y-r- ir r-,--.. v.. m a . i . miBB-r' i v-f 'rL.-- i i jv m v i. . Jiji rr " r . im a, . sri -f5-L-zrr-i '- ' mi a i-r ji? - :: i!fl?iiiikiMlilil!iJii!ii..iVi;-i. i ill! TiT ' Ztfflhi n ,!i ali i 111 lmP A Queen Anne Chamber Suite from an Exclusive Van Sciver Design, (4 pieces) $235.00 In designing this liandbomo mahogany .suite, it was our de-t're to obtain the utmost in grace of line and perfection of detail that could be expressed in this most graceful Period style, the Queen Anne; at the same time holding the cost as low as possible. That we accomplished our dual purpose may be seen fiom the illustration and from the following prices: Bed, (full size), $58.00; Bureau, (62.50; Chifforobe, $59.50; Triplicate Mirror Dressing Tabic, $55.00; Twin Beds, each, $58.00. Rugs, Carpets & Every Kind of Floor Covering Far Below Retail Prices II ; i t: 'About t: Prinrinniiv rich oriental , I IH&iSaiKHfl all highest grade Axmlnsters of Blgelow-San-ford & Smith make3. . $2.25 to $2.85'Inrd. Linoleum, $1.75 sq. yd. Finest ciuallty Linoleum, with good selection in the much wanted tile and paiquetry floor effects; full rolls. :x t: :: "X Jj ?; j j: J ; J J $116.00 Anglo-Persian $127.50 Anglo-Persian $159.00 Royal Wilton, $58.00 Royal Wilton. xx $89.00 Royal Wilton, f XX X X XX XX X X JJ $84.00 Royal Wilton, 8.3x10.6 $56.00 $98.50 ChotEe Royal Wilton, 9x12 $68.50 BslT- ln tWeg) MARKET STREET FERRY . -r I rflHH.IIMMIMIIIMMlltlMIIHIIllMHIMMHMHMMHIMHMI .. lZleettttttessff4ttsssftfeeetss4estf.(sstssetfseei Well, a (lennnn Mnjorlty Hoclnllnt, and 'urt Kisner, the Hurvnrlnn Kernler, iho tatter accusing the German authorities of 111 trentlng French prisoners, lterr nisner wan, warmly supported In this charge by one of the French detegntes, Pierre llennudel. ' Kurt 1. Inner Prolrnt ITerr Well Introduced the subject of prisoners by arguing that Cerman prls nnim nhnulil hi r1nj.fl hprnnsn lhi could compete with French nnd Delglun workers In France nnd Ilelglum. Premier i Ulsner sojd OermHny hail no right to 'protest after what she had done to TKnH m tf..tl....t .1n.li... 1. .. ... adding: "When any one has hcen, as I hae seen, French prisoners nenr Munich crowded Into low, dnrk Rheds with corpses nnd men In the agony of death from dlsense, no right to protest re- mains. Finally, on motion of Cutmlle Hujs (mnns, ti Belgian delegate, a resolution inns adopted declaring that, afl Allied i prisoners were returned home from th" I one makes the true estimate of a Sale judging - vcu-it:iy ana uesiraDiin,y oi me mercnanaise orrerea ana - price economies. Van Stiver Sales have been famous for J But this February Sale is without precedent. We have gath ered together the very choicest of the output of the leading manufactories of the country, the product of brain and hand of the leading designers and artisans; the ultimate in art and practicality in furniture making. And by reason of our pre dominant position in the iield, our close association with the industry itself, and our natural advantages of prominent but inexpensive location, we can offer this finer kind of furniture at prices well below the cost of the ordinary kind seen elsewhere. J All we ask is that you come in and see, compare and make your own appraisement. All that will go to the making of thousands of charming homes, artistic yet inexpensive homes, is here, await ing your visit. All standard, perfect goods in choice designs; an enormous stock, but some of our lines are incomplete and we cannot duplicate many of the pat terns. Literally, this is a "Re-adjustment Sale," for we are closing out these goods at what might be called sacrifice prices, regardless of the fact that the mills have recently announced further advances. Whether such opportunities will ever occur again is, to say the least, problematical, and certainly, the advantages of early purchase cannot be over-emphasized. Hall Runners at DRAPERIES CnnipIW Urn- of It inrffli. uttd Spri-iHli at l'0'i to 3J'tri bflow rtF ilar rlrrKt $2.00 to $7.50 White Spreads, crochet and latin in Maneilles de signs, $1.50 to $6.50. Other lVhruary Sale Spo clnlx In I, Mci- t'urlaliin. I'or-IIiti-k nml ilr.iicry m.itrrl ilx. One-Half Price t'Ktterns. in most sizes; R U,G S Wihon,, 8.3x1 0.6 $81.50 Wilton- 9x12. . .$87.50 11.3x15 $98.50 & $119y) 6x9 . $36.00 9x12 $59.75 addition to the abov lift, all other w wstmm w ssssw levar ji lasaa J?"? im)WKi (ipwwmw in :m Manufacturers Importers Retailers r I Central Kmplres, Oerman prisoner 'should bo returned Independently of legt- tlninto complaints against Germany. A proposal wnH mode by the Itusslan delegates that ft commission of the con ference, representing nil shndeH of so cialism, should bo sent to Inquire Into the political and economic situation In HushU. The conference will pass upon this question Inter. I.itbor Framed I.eninnds Demands for presentation to the Paris reoeo Conference were agreed upon by the Intenintlonnt lalor conference. The demands Include the establishment of nn eight-hour day. with nn uninterrupt ed rert period of thtrty-slg hours week ly; Insurnnce against accidents and tin cmploment, the forbidding of night work In all countrirs for women work e.H, nnd of tho einplojment of children under fifteen yeara of age. and a six hour day for youths between fifteen and eighteen -tears. The demandK will be recommended for Incorporation Into an International agreement by the Peace Conference. There are special stlpulationa In thr --'' - .- .5--: ; - -j-j - -- T Carpets at Half Price and Below SUnilnnl crpt fr"m tho Imillnn mills, kii oupnrtuu It) or apcrlil lntri-at to the bcttrr rU Imtrln. aiwrtmeut litiunra. Inmltutlonr. etr na well un linusrhoMtra. 52.75 Best (10-wlre) Tapestry Brussels, $1.35 yd. $4.00 & $4.25 Body Brussels, $1.35 to $2.25 yd. Vhlttajl & lilirlon Mflif.t ern.lp. $4.25 to $4.75 Wilton Velvet $2.50 yd. hmltli uml Hinfnnt htchrit criulr1. NOTE: These goods belpw to-day's wholesale cost M49 $62.00 Best Axmtntter, $56.00 Seamiest Velvet, $52.00 Seamless Velvet, $36 to $42'S'mT Tap. Bnmeh, 9x12.. $27.50 $32 to $38 S'l's Tap. Brussels, 8.3x10.6 $26.00 $54.00 High-pile Axminster, 9x1-2 $39.75 $18.75 High-pile Axm., xe rug have been proportionately reduced, "Wl a.isiiBasaisrrv iai vassaT nivjax vs-w w w CAMDEN. efeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeef ee- demands concerning pemenW "Mi .Kru inai mene siipuiaiions bmmi in made n part of International" law,' B"i, carrying out of the proIelmi ta'bi looked efter by special commissions, l.n . which the trade unions" of the nitlonl , shall have enual renresentatlon with tUa employing Interests. t . Copy-Writer and Idea Man Wanted For nales promotion work" tth, large Philadelphia tmttltutloa llTccllcnt opportunity for att bltious. brainy voung man -tlth seerol years practical ngehey or newspaper experience Write- In confidence, stating trnlary dcilred. lor interview. llo ' 2x1, Ledgtr' Office. m I :: m i 11 it from volume, ine genuineness oi over a generation; :: :: :: L1. 1 J' - i, - .- Lr..'iv'jV -v vlj'. x: s 9x12. $45.00 9x12 $39.75 8.3x10.6 $36.50 4.6x6.6 $9.75 & $12.75 ikv .via. vassw .p- r) t NEW JERSEY teesfMetteeeeM ' StlaliMi: iiiMinn" r & H::: i mtsss i-:: LTSStfi i :t if; J. -. 1vS "3 q P, i-' ,i ii 1 U i 'i V-3 wkl v , " il :: H j: HS 1 1 i :? H Mm ii'J XS-I.jP xr.- ,Xvv. "V,i I - ""H v llf , Jf-- - c - 1 X.T 'ii "ii rf.V?j io" V c t - r. r -.f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers