7- iW EVENING PUBLIC 'LEDGER PHIIADELlHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 191D h A s Wilson to Sail Next Wednesday Cantlnutd from rte One carefully kept In mind constitutional features, and had had tho ndlco of expert American lawyers on all consti tutional questions arising. Those ap pearing to conflict with the constitution were rejected or altered. Regarding the Monroe Doctrine, the President felt that tho league consti tution' could not contraeno It when It prolded for maintenance of tho doc , trine by nil the world. It wan gathered that the President belleed that with the exception of the clause relating to enforcing territorial decrees the only ambiguities connected with tho league constitution existed Itr the minds of persons discussing them. Oppoaea Joint Committee President Wilson does not approe the sending of a Joint committee of members of tho Hoyso and Senate For eign Relations Committee to an Inter Allied paillamentary conference In Paris during the peace negotiations. The President feels, Chairman Hitch cock, of the Senate Committee, said to day, that the sending of such a com mittee to Paris at this time might not be desirable and might cause confusion. Members of tho House and Senate com mittees, at a recent meeting, discussed a .resolution now pending before the Senate committee authorltlng the send ing of representathes-to Paris to at tend the Inler-Allled parliament, but final action upon It was deferred. In view of the President's attitude. It was regarded as 'virtually certain It would be reported adversely and tho Invita tion declined. AtlUon at Capitol President Wilson spent two hours at the Capitol yesterday conferring with scores of Democratic members of Con gress, discussing Innumerable legislative affairs, measures to expedite the work of Congress before adjournment next Tues day, patronage and the league of na tions and questions related to his work at the Peace Conference. Throughout tho President's stay, both Senate and House continued engaged at high pressuro on their congested cal endars nnd much headway was made. Ultimata failure of several Important measures, however, still was regarded by leaders as almost certain. From 3:30 to 6:30 o'clock, a constant stream of callers filed Into the Chief Magistrate's private room off the Senate chamber, while tho President, standing throughout, gavn and received sugges tions on a multitude of subjects. At the close of the 'visit the President re ceived newspaper correspondents and with great freedom discussed legislative affairs, the proposed constitution of tne league of nations and his Immediate personal plans. Measures are Spertlrd Up "Speeding up" measures bore further fruit Ih both houses. The measure vali dating about $2,750,000,000 Informal war contracts was completed, both bodies adopting the conference report. The House approed the conference report on the oil land leasing bill, but It was held up In the Senate because of con troversy over tho California and Wjom Ing naval reserve fields. Clashes occurred In both Senate and House over tho legislative situation, the developments Including a declaration by Republican Leader Mann In the House that the Democrats must be held re sponsible for legislative dclajs, and the Introduction In the Senate of a resolu tion by Senator France, of Maryland, favoring an extra session March 5. Civil Tensions Ulll The proposed civil pensions bill was discussed with the President and Sen ator McKellar, of Tennessee, and Repre sentative Keating, of Colorado. Te President was said to have approved the object of the bill, but did not deslro to ask Its passage now, In lew of more urgent measures pending Churches Uniting for Better City t'ontlnurd from lsse One slogans of the movement for civic right eousness by tho Baptists. Ministers will urge a campaign for clean streets for the conservation of the health of the citizens. Survejs will be made of health conditions In various neighborhoods and committees representing the churches will glvo special attention to tho street cleaning problem. Objectives of Campaign Other objectives of the campaign as outlined by the committee on civic righteousness of tho Dnptlst Ministers' Conference lncludo the following: "An cfTlclent police force, taken out of politics, made up of high-grade men and paid a living salary. , "A new charter, providing for a small City Council, composed of men of high character and business ability; provid ing nlso for initiative nnd referendum and limited terms for all franchises. "A municipal budget covering all de partments of the city's life, eliminating waste and Jobbery." Many clergjmen will come out strong ly In support of tho Chamber of Com merce plan to glvo Philadelphia, a Major who Is a business man free from political alllnnccs. Other problems mat win oo gntn in tention by tho Baptists In their clty wlde campaign aro tho lessening of In fant mortality, the nbolltlon or enna labor, sanitary housing, tho creation of social centers, n study of wage condi tions nnd the suppression of alcoholism and the social evil. The Rev. IMward B. Follard, of Crozer Theological Seminary, who Is chairman of the committee on chic rlghteousnes?) and the Rev. Dr. Samuel Zane Batten, chairman of tho social servlco commission of the Philadelphia Baptist Union, will direct the campaign. Want Baptist to Register A special effort will be mado to have every Baptist otcr register nnd vote nt the primaries "Tho man who neglects his duties as a citizen Is a poor kind of a Christian," said tho Rev. Ur. Batten, )esterday. "Wo are going to organize tho Baptist men of Philadelphia for citizenship nnd social service. We nro going to urge them to stand for clean politics If hcaen Is a city then the besC prepara tion for heaven Is to practice good citi zenship while we are here." On a recent occasion Doctor Batten delivered an address to men In a Bap tist church. He asked how many otcrs were present. Next he asked how manv of the voters present were regis tered, nnd It was shown that only 60 per cent had attended to this duty. "Men, I am ashamed of lou," Doc tor Batten told them. Tho Rev. Dr. Pollard says he be lieves that the time has come for Chris, tlans to carefully study "some of tho moral ltal civic questions." Wilson to Probe Extra Police Pay Continued from Tate One Airy that such an investigation should bo made. Mr. Tailor wroto as follows to tho householders of Stenton nnd Sedgwick: "llavo ou noticed any Improvement In police protection of Sedgwick and Stenton? Do jou realize that all trains are being met by a mounted policeman, who Is there to escort any ono who Is the least bit timid to their home? Do jou realize that this corps of protectors re port to Chestnut Hill headquarters (po lice station) by phone every thirty min utes, day and night, and that emergency call Chestnut Hill 121 In case of trou ble, real or Imaginary, will bring two or more extremely efficient men, fully armed, to jour assistance within a few mlnutcs7 "Do jou know that Superintendent Robinson and his lieutenant at Chestnut Hill have arranged at our suggestion that Stenton and Sedgwick are. from Chew street east, considered the beat of four otllccrs? Whereas ono man pre viously undertook to protect a district five times this size. "This Is locking the stable door before tho horse Is stolen, In our Judgment, and we recommend tho laying ofT of amateur watchmen, who aro entirely unnecessary and Inefficient. Won't jou please advise mo that jou will contribute $1 a month toward a fund for tho purpose of stlmu-tntnr- Inffmat (m mm iinil ima trt finllre- men and nt th same time help us to I show our appreciation or tneir services In a substantial way? Tho fund will be divided equally among the six patrol men, with an occasional remembrance to tho three sergeants. A statement show ing tho nmount collected and how It was disbursed will bo sent to each regular contributor." Crime Lessened By Stern Judge , Continued from Pare One munitions plants drew them here, and now that the munitions plants nro clos ing this gang of criminals has gone back to Its old line. ' I happened to be here when the real crime wave started and becamo convinced that lierolo measures were necessary to curb It " liters has been a movement stnrted to Keep Judge McCormlck In this, city, but he frowns upon tho attempt, "The Philadelphia judges are able men nnd courageous enough to Oral with the situation," ho said. Breaks AH ltrtoril While presiding In tho Quaiter Ses sions Court Judge McCormlck has broken all posed of by Judge McCormlck has won him warm pralso from lawjers. Cases that In somo courts take two hours for trial nre disposed of by tho up-state Judge in fifteen minutes. ' I try," he said today, "to eliminate the non-esscntlal and old-fashioned methods that serve to delay trials." That he Is successful was emphasized today In a dozen or mora trlnls. One man, Martin Cunningham, was tried for robbery, convicted and sent to the Coun ty Trlson for a term of two jears and bIx months In less than fifteen minutes. Cunningham was not, out of the court room beforo tho Judge called for the net case. "Call tho next case, Mr. District Attorney," ordered tho Judge. Two jouths Thomas Donnelly and Harry Champion were caled to the bar. They had Induced a seven-j-ear-old bov to enter a Oermantown cigar store and steel tobacco. Both were convicted. Donnellj. only sixteen rears old, was ......I. t .1.. , .' "mint iriwiua IU( mo jiuinucr UI . . ., . .. m t cases dlsnose.1 nt. This I. .m l, .. Fenl lo luD T urimiiory, unci uiiampion serts, to tho fact that he Is able to win the co-operation of the District Attorney and the trial lawjers. The speed In which cases aro dls- Whittle Indemnity to Teutonic Purse Continued from I'AKe Una German territory, which indicates that tho Rhenish republic is ncceptaulo to Tranco nnd that tho l'rnnco (Jcrman boundary question will bo rasy to set tle. Tho Polish nnd tho Italian boundary conttovcrsles probably will bo settled only generally, with tho detnlW left to tho commissions to work out liter. President Wilson is being' kept in formed nnd will bo icady to net when ho returns. Affords Iluffcr Slate It will bo recalled that the Prince Slxtus negotiation was broken oft be cause of tho French demand for a buffer state in ull the German tcirl tory west of the Rhine Thn tiocv tnntihllc. vvlilrh has the This proceeding required Just eight support of the American delegation, minutes. , xv 111 bo the buffer state, at least until two ears older, six months. was sent to Jail for the Indemnity is paid. After that there may be a vote whether to return to Germany or not. It Is not disclosed jet whether tho new republic will be nssoclated with France during the period of the pay. mentq of reparation. If this associa tion Is effected, however, it may be as sumed that the territory never will voto to i etui n to Qeimany. Thus a permanent buffer stato will bo created. Includes Sarro Coal Field In tho new republic is tho Sarrc coal field, which France Is seeking to havo In Its "sphere of. influence." Tho American support of this re public undoubtedly will explain the sudden untangling of diplomacy at the Peace Conference, the cessation of at tacks on President Wilson by the Frcncli pi ess, tho French support of the league of nations which now is becoming unqualified the French ac ceptance of economic provisions In the tarmlstlco nnd the French willingness to speed up, ' It Is dllllcult to square this creation of the new icpubllc with President Wilson's fourteen points, but tho prob lem of moderate milltarj safeguards , tioith of France has forced a complete I compromise Victor Records Ask us for the hard to get numbers G. W. HUVER CO. 1031-33 CHESTNUT IIA09 TLVlEItS if BTOIIK OfKNS DAILY D A, M. AD CLOSES AT SlSO r. SI.: ;MA1I, & I'lIONi: OKHKIIS F1LLLT AnTr.itTisr.Mr.KT ArorRTIIEMENT RESTflvJRr1Nt2 ' gOJrlNTILlYI) frl b'rd will sing, and Z7v Wf Joy the beauties of H mf daintiest dining I jl VISITOURNEWSTORE 1015-1017 MARKET ST. 0liVv' SPECIALS-DAY mZ& SAFF ?-cLm jifcsmk. DIAMONDS Wave after wave of change has swept over the country and over Philadelphia, but when Pcnn had the originality to name the streets of his "Greene Country Tovvne" after trees, not celebrities, he builded better than he knew, for in other places where streets havo been called after popular idols whenever there is a political upheaval, and the crst whilo ncroes arc toppled from their pedestals, the streets, Buffering the reaction, are renamed and loso their identity. But here, after more than 225 years, the principal and most important thoroughfare still bears the same historic name Chestnut street. THE name Lenox may have a multitude of associations, but for me it suggests but one, the beautiful china sold by Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company. There is no end to the novelties which appear in this ware, and the rare coloring and gtaceful shapes mako them stand out among all chinas, for tho finest pieces are the equal of any produced by foreign potters. Plates of every description aro to be had, and among the newest and handsomest arc Oys ter Plates. These have the depres sions which hold the oyster shells and the shaved ico so much better than the old-style plates, and are decorated with fiat or acid gold bor ders, rich in their simplicity, or with bands of gold and that deep Cobalt blue for which tho Lenox ware is famous. & La Rue, 1124 Chestnut street, I have ample opportunity of studying all kinds and weaves, for their col lection is beyond compare, and they aro courtesy itself about showing their stock to those interested. But sometimes I cannot decide whether to look at Persian, Turkoman, Cau casian, Turkish or Chinese, so wan der around until one strikes my fancy. This time it was a large Chi nese, not a yellow or blue, but one with a strange ground color, mul berry, I presume, for -its rich tones merged wonderfully into the deep blues of the symbolic figures, swas tika center medallion und fretted corner pieces. Mellow shades of old gold, too, were used with incom parable effect in the corners and borders. ALF the pleasure of going to a H PINE BLUE-WHITE COLOR Thc.e are sparkUnK. pufettlr rut diamond. of blue-white and pure white color. Homo aaltlte kluo Wf melton diamonds Included In this lot, perfectly cut nod. proportioned. At SIBg carat ther are not enlra splendid In YMtment but a aenulno bargain. rrlres Itulude anr tle IadVa or gentleman's 14-K sold mounting. Mall ordrra filled '-, $ 198 PER CARAT &'' '39.25 'Hi-carat ltlnt. 65.00 &' '100.65 TI2510 fcff,"'150.37 T(.-carat17; 19 Rln .- P iJWtimaSl 509MARKCW. laaalBBBaaBssasaBaBssBaaa-.- restaurant lies in having a lone menu to choose fiom. and even if I cannot possibly eat all they have, I like to feel that any fancy can be gratified, and this is one of the many reasons why I so often slip into the Knickerbocker Cafeteria, 34 South Fifteenth street. Run by the same company as Kug ler's Restaurant, but on much less expensive lines, they have a remark able choice, and there is nothing humdrum or monotonous about it, for tho .food is changed continuously. Different tasty things are always turning up, and special ones on cer tain days. In hot dishes alone there is an infinite variety. More than one soup, and the kinds changed daily; always two or three fishes, perhaps six on Friday, shellfish on stated days, and excellent hot meats, roast and vegetables galore. KEEPING up with Undo Sam when ho starts on his parcel post rounds is somo task, for before you realize it he has gathered up hia load and delivered it fresh and in a perfect condition at its des tination, at least that has been tho experience of those who havo or dered fruits from Henry R. Hallowell & Son's, Bioad below Chestnut street It is all so simply and easily done. No need to wait for a trip to Philadelphia, just write your order and you may have perfect confidence in the way it will be filled. If you live within 400 miles you can thus get many specialties unobtainable elsewhere: huge King Tangerine oranges, grapefruit, oranges and Rtrawherrips from Florida: cele- I brated delicious apples; clusters of apanian mmcriu giuiii-a unci ucuim d'Anjou pears. rdbxrmJkJ g&pvh D O YOU remember the story of the three cheeses that were sent to' look for each other and never returned? I am sure they must have been Red Dutch Heads, for they are by no means "sharp," and there is no "come back" to those being sold at E. Bradford Clarke Company, 1520 Chestnut street. where tho cases aro once more groan ing under the weight of all the for eign varieties for which they are famous, genuine French Roquefort among them. There are also Ca membert, Roquefort and Swiss cheeses in tins, suitable in size for individual lunch baskets or banquets, and domestic cheeses in abundance, two splendid ones being full, snappy cream cheese for welsh rarebit, and dainty 2-ounco lunch packages of American Camembert, the closest second to French Camembert yet produced. POPULAR places are always hav ing to devise new means of saving time for their patrons. At Whitman's they recently insti tuted the Ready-Packed Boxes of confectionery, which contain exactly the same delicious assortments as a?e sold loose, but can be gotten much more rapidly, being already weighed and wrapped. To this counter they have added another devoted entirely to special boxes, and they make a most beautiful and tempting dis play, each in its own fancy box. Among them are Liquid Cherries, whole cherries, chocolate covered with a liquid filling: Honey Nougat, each piece wrapped in tinfoil; the Pink of Perfection, a pink box of chocolates; tho Fussy Package for fastidious people, containing choco lates with no soft cream centers, and the Sampler Box, famous throughout the country. LTHOUGH every one hopes that Old Man Winter has forgotten to pay his customary call, we all fear that his visiting list may be revised at any minute and his un usual neglect repaired, so blanket and comfort buying continues apace, especially at the H, D. Dougherty Company, 1632 Chestnut street, where nil things pertaining to beds nio faultless, and tho variety is so largo none could fail to be suited. Soft, fleecy wool blankets, the white with pink or bluo borders, the pinks and blues with designs in white, all full measure, including the dainty little ones for cribs. And the com forts! In all colors and whether of plain or figured silk or sateen, filled with soft lamb's wool, they make the coziest of bed covers, and when mado of Dougherty's heavenly Pompadour satin brocade, the most entrancing. HAT music is an important art of home life fa nn estnh. ished fact, but thnt thn in strument chosen should be the best procurable is not so well recognized, yet in inferiority lies neither economy nor enjoyment. The best piano the Steinway may have a trifle higher initial cost, but su perior grade material and workman ship are bound to outlast poor grade, and during the long years of owner ship think of tho vast difference of tho pleasure and solace derived from a piano that merely produces sound and the Steinway (sold by N. Stet son & Co., 1111 Chestnut street), whose sweetness and delicacy or tonp stir you to the depth regardless of the performer; whose every chord strikes a responsive one in your be ing; whoso power and sonority are proverbial, and whose wearing quali ties aro unapproarnaDie. THA fiS THE CHESTNUT STRE.ET ASSOCIATION An Early Exhibit of Spring Styles a March Sale of Housefurnishings TWO EVENTS CROWDED BRIMFUL OF INTEREST FOR SHOPPERS 1 You will enjoy viewing the new and learning "what's what" in the xpalm of Fashion. You will also appreciate the opportunity to supply home needs at marked savings. 1 We Arc Fully Justified in Calling This Sale "The Biggest Value in 88 Note Music Rollsl" 88-Note Ideal (2E, AUisicRoIls,EacMOeJl SPECIAL, 3 for $1 Some of tho many new numbers nre be low. I Wont a Doll, Jada, Klmtrs, oil Helen. Oh Husln nrhare and I'm Always fhastnc llnlnbowa (from "Oh Look"). fornn In and It Vn Plav Tliem for '. "ii iiroiiifri tll'TH FLOOIt, I i HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Elftoh I 0ie YC,,W Tnidllg Stamp Wilk ETWy 1,c PBrcbaSe AH Day I Seventh ' 1 PHILADELPHIA i ' i !5H?teHJBH in KHnonw Axminster Rugs ' $4.50 VALUE: $? KA 27x51 inches. u03 $8.75 VALUE: iCtf. 36x70 inches. OV Prom the famous mills of S Sanford Sons. Ilrautlfnl mottled effects. Not over two to a ccstomer; non to dealers; no mill or 'phone orders filled. Lit BrvtkntFOVRTll FLOOR Fashions new & delightful with prices that point to economy! Misses' Beautiful New 19.75 Spring Frocks j In Taffeta, Serge and Crepe de Chine in Navy, Gray, Flesh, as Well as White and Black Tunic styles with nccordion plaited ruffles coatee models 'with leather belts, vestees, silk embroidering and rows of plaits nlso captivating ideas carried rmr. in n nits nnd loins. " " - n m n i n -. i - - .-. -w- mm Misses' Tan eta Frocks $29.75 Xaw. Taurje. ninrk &i ?Q75!liVn- lack..-White Checks tily fashioned with surplice waists tyingj in bow in back, tunic skirts with deep folds forming pock ets and plaited organdie trimming. Misses' Smart Tailored Suits Misses' Serge $1 Q.73 ?-v and r'weeda Capes There are box coat effects with Designed in the new dolman ' slashed pockets, small bone but- effect hanging full in back I tons, Dutch collars and bouton- with tho appearance of short jnieres; braid-trimmed styleswith jacket in front. Have sash ' detachable French vest and chic and pockets. One pictured. I Norfolk models. All lined with lit Brothers second FLOOH peau de cygne. Pictured. jMfr fS I A IL vT W l. IV M 111 VJKCMIfT! "-. RT .rw i h sj i as v nil at i Jf iiir 111' ,sigCtal 7" A I J il n S3liyte 1 'PWmi A w mmmmmv Now in Full Swing and Continuing Until March 12th! OurGreatSpringSaIeofMen's$40to$50)$ Made-to-Measure SUITS Z5.3U L'vcry yard of material is strictly all-wool Suits made to jour measurement cut and designed by master tailors. Splendid Tariety of wenves and new spring colorings over 200 patterns to choose from. No Extra Charge for Latgc Sizes or Men Desiring Double-breasted Coats to Their Suits. $ 25.50 for these highly superior Spiing Suits, which, despite the increased cost of good woolen materials and expert workmanship, wo are NOW ottering at tne same price as last Spring. t -UUJ-.l4 ( M I 11 l l 1. 1 ll. J A l" '' jjip; i .. it i ri vir i I -. .W V Z1 ' . T . m? i I 3i- I m I T" 1. .J. Hundreds of enthusiastic men have already shared and voiced their emphatic approval! READY-MADE Spring- Suits and Top Coats I'or Men & Young Men $ 18 to $40 All the latest spring weaves, colors and pat terns. Suits in the newest skirt effects, single - breasted and i m i t a t ion double breasted skirt models. Top Coats in single and double-breasted loose and form-fitting styles. i Boys' $10 Regulation SUITS & TOPCOATS, $7.50 !Top Coats Trench model, with chevron on sleeve, slash pockets, detatchable belt and brass or bone buttons. In an excellent assortment of S fancy mixtures, cheviots, enssimeres, shepheid checks, plaids. Sizes 2' tp 9. Suits All-wool blue sergo Suits in Middy or! Junior Norfolk stvles. with chevron on sleeve nnd three rows of white braid. Long or short pants with red band trimming. Lined through out. Tape-bound seams. Sizes 2& to 9. I.lt Ilrotliers SECOND ri.OOIt SEVENTH STREET r The New March Records Go On Sale Tomorrow! You'll enjoy them every one. In cluded are: 45161 Beau tiful Ohio Olive Kline- M a rguerite D u n 1 a p. Dear Little Boy of Mine Elsie 1 Baker 35682 Head Over Heels Medjey Fox Trot Jos. C. Smith's Orches tra. I'm Alwajs Chasing Rain bows Medley Fox Trot Y$1 .33 Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra M. 18521 Hockln' the Boat Fox Trot --3os. C. Smith's Orchestra. The Girl Behind the Gun Medley One Step Josf. C. Smith's Or-lOPc chestra .' OO $12 Worth of Records, $1 a Month No trading stamps with Vlctrolas or Victor Records. FIFTH Fl.OOIt SE Bk MEmv l 8MB Women's $7 Black Satin Pumps I $o .50 Smartest lasts. Hand turned soles; full Louis ( - heels. r- Women's $6 Oxfords.... Best of patent coltskin tan leathers. 3.98 and Women's 5 to 5Q.95 S8 Shoes Black and giay kid, tan and black calf, also patent coltskin. SPRING FOOTWEAR Oxfords, Pumps $C to $10.50 & Colonials. ... iV High Shoes, $5 to $12 Patent coltskin, gunmetal, glazed kid, tan calf, brown and gray kid, gray buck, white calf, white Nu buck, black suede and satin. Smart new long vamps. I--"----"""""" Men's$7to$9$l OQ r. firings . W Tan and black calf, black kid and patent coltskin. Also army last shoes. Children's $2.50 & $3.00 Shoes, sizes 6 to 8, $2.19 Patent coltskin and gun metal. Cloth, leather or white buck tops. Boys' Tan Calf Shoes Sizes 9 to 13 M at $3.50. Sizes 1 to 6 at $4.50. I,lt Brothers First Floor, North Young Women's S. 45 $6 to $9 Shoes.. ' Tan and gray kidskin, black and tan calfskin. Lace style with military heels. Leather or buck tops. Women's Spring Suits, Dresses and Wraps as introductory specials tne prices pointea out here are ciose very ciuae to tne cost margin. n .F ) $0.65 I fi9 i W( q5,aanM jrrBWiirav" m v7 ium ji ifvw i st MX Men's and Boys' Furnishings Savings of About One-Third! Men's $10 "Pussy Willow" Silk Shirts Just Received! Another Shipment of These Wonderful Shirts Strictly high-grade, heavy "pussy willow" silk in an excellent variety1--! 01 ncn Sinpe cnecis. aiyu&u auic tuimia iu juuitu. j$l Silk Four-CCc in-Hands ... UJ Newest Spring color- Jings nnu patterns mj ! brocades, lancy ng ures, etc. Generous size scarfs with slide I easy bands. Boys' $1.23 Madras Blouses, aac widp arietv of colored stripes. Attached collar. Sizes 7 to 16 years. $2 Pongee Pajamas, $1.69 Plain colors; also white grounds with neat stripes. Jackets have pockets and silk frogs. I.It Hrothrrs FinST FLOOR, 7TH STREET j$4 & $5 Silk Fiberl Urepe Madras ! Shirts. P 2.65 Sptdal Purchase From a Wall-Known Maker,' Pretty silk Abet! stripes with rich col ored stripes. Custom mado and finished. Double soft cuffs. 3fRRtJS i lli ' u I Women's Stunning Suits, $62.50 Of navy tricotine and Poiret twill. Some designed -with box coat, slit at side, fiat silk braid and detachable suede cloth vest. Others have one-button coat with loose panel in back and striking skirt. Women's Charming Dresses )$25 Serges, taffeta, jersey cloth and ' Georgette crepes. Long lines are prominent, as are apron tunic styles, collarless effects and sash belts. Many are enriched with new wool trimming in gray or henna. Women's Fascinating )$4Q 7K Dresses, one pictured ..' ' Georgette crepe and tricolette. with collar less waists and charming trimmings. Many are handsomely embroidered in silk. I Women's Spring $1C to $Q7.50j ! no0 - Wvnna i x " Developed from duvetone, vclour, trico tine, evorarroirec iwui ana iricoiewe. I.lt Brolhsrs SECOND FLOOR HATS TRIWMKn 1'RKK $4 Ready-to -Wear I $0 QQ SPRING HATJ ( A.2JO Made of caterpillar or liseie biaid prottily combined with Georgette crepe de chine and trimmed with flowers, fruit and ribbon. Black and colors. $4 Sports Hats, $2.98 Made of plaited rough braid and smartly finished with ribbon band and tailored bow. Plain and com bination colors. One pictured. Lit IIrothrs FIRST FLOOR. NORTH (SJJMr'ftl'aa kno 7 i H Women's $2 Thread ) $ - -A Silk Stockings j X OvJ Black, white, bronze, Russia calf, etc. Also dainty embroidered insteps in black, gray and cordovan. f Women's $1.50 Thread-Silk Stockings: Full Fashioned ) Colors, black and white. Imperfect. 98c Women's Cotton-Ribbed Union Suits, 69c Low neck, sleeveless, wide lace trimmed knee. - h Women's Lisle-Thread Swiss-Ribbed Vests, 39c Low necks and sleeveless. Some with ribbon sttaps. " i.lt Ilrothors FIRST" FLOOR'sOUTH """""" Little Girls' $7.50 Corduroy Coats Pockets and belts. Warmly lined and interlined. Sizes 2 to 5. rs 1 I Girls' Tub $1.98 j Dresses... Of plaid gingham and chambray, trimmed with contrasting colors, pock ets, belts and smocking. Sizes 6 to 14. Girls' $10.50 Coats, $3.65 Of cheviot with military or sailor collars, patch pockets and belts. Somo fully lined. Sizes 12 to 14. One pictured. Biff Girls' Plaid Gingham Dresses With contrasting material trimming. ; Pockets and belts. Sizes 14 and 1G. Girls' White Dresses, $3.49 ., Of Persian lawn and voile with lace 1 embroidered designs and ribbons, SisM).' 8 to 14. , .Hi I $3.63 4 .49' - LIT BBOTHBB8 SSVIsIt Onr Blf Naw Ksitanrant Batt ot KMrjthlOf at Xowsst rrlcea Sarsnth FJoor or Our Now BulldUr, 7tfci Markdt Bts. Lit Hrotlisrs SECOND FLOOR ' v. LIT ! :i , m m A m - af Ki Jf?' ' ,., V (Hi ' it. $ . -M .V"tf$ ,- if. l . T1 ?i(0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers