f fc-H . Sttv 4 V K . 12' RUMANIAN QUEEN PLEADS FOR FOOD Marie Scorns Fear of Bol shevism if Allies Feed Stricken People EVENING . PUBLIC LEDGEKPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919 WOMAN URGES WORLD union GERMANS MEET Berne Conference Hears Plena fori ' . ., ,,nrirrT -t Completion al Peace Tabic , A II tfV MVKH LY nerne, March 7 (Dy A. r.) ricas tor nn effective Icag-un of nations marked the opening of the International Confer- Gone, Armi stice Commission Is Told Entente's Demands once of I-fHKU of .Nations Societies hero) IniCllICncC jrsieru.iy, airs. I'hlllp Snortdcn, a dele Kale from Ureal tlrttaln, delivered nn art-' dress:, In which she emrhaslrcd thei . necessity of completing- the work of the I'eaca Conference at I'srle. i I "W'fi mitt hflt. a -..-I r.M.1 fMl. BAILVAYS ARE RUINED iytrer.rVha'd'Aa';;':! POLISH ZONE NEUTRAL pranu ai m rarls conference. uuo tvener muss Councillor,, opened Appeals to Herbert Hoover to Rush Relief Work Talks With Clctncnccau tiy the Auocinted 1'ren rrl, March 7 Queen Marin of Itu rnanla conferred today null Pirmler Clemenreau, follow Ins: a puhllo itat ment of appeal to the Allle for food for Rumanian. the session by characterizing the world , n.,,,-,,,1 i, f,l f- ., situation as consisting of two nlterna- iJClliailtl Is AlafIC lor I a?SagC "" one a league of nations ana the other unarchj of CONGRESS FOR PALESTINE PLAN Poles to Frontier the Majority of Member Approve ,ty ,hr '"or''"crf Vrrn I l rOpOKltl lor JrWlIl Homclailtl ' from I'Osen. ilate.l Wednesd.lV. tella of Aork. March 7 In rcJonse to I the ineetlm- nf aiiimI ami n-i-mnn mlJ t.otV.'w"1 tonl httKt Ccrmnn and rolleh forces there. The Allied commission demanded for ?rSoif.Unflrnrn',f0r ,h, ''""" fl-olS "' !no I,0!lh frontier. The tier- ot thl-'Sf"1'? "''""Pl'cd the lct.tlls or thli ueniaml tn iimi.. '' llb"tlon "f ho'sta Protect on nf iiim-.. ,.. ii ..:.. -....!. in i tr? "J?". dehL.ii w 'y to continue the de em.A'0!" "l. i0""' "" tho Atttcd r.if i '.ho K2d nehavlor of tho popu latlon during the negotiation. Knapp to Command I'lcel HnrBenj"ir,fMlrch .J'-IlMr Admiral n?r.iytf-' u "SrP Wl" UCeC('11 V1, Ad- ?Ji, SIT ' """""ider of the American tiaal forcei In Kuropcan the ri.r ill Adm'rn s"" returns to a TJi. ,,od. ' tn,cs nb0,,t ,h ls' "f April. ih BlL,n,"p. nt v"eM ,H "ttendlna; rarl aerl"' mntcrcnce In COME SI SVOLSERO I FAHI DI SPALATO agea nnd the I I Jllgo-SlllVl Costrcttl n Cllic ,nll I 1-1 .!.. C....... ..11 A 1- in.ii; tjuiisii iiii iiiiuiriiguo Italiano l'ubllnhed nnd WMHtxited Under rCIIMtT NO. 841 Authorlrfit hy tho act of October (I. IfilT. on nio nt the Potoftlo of rhlla flelphla, Pj. I)y orJ'r of the President. A. H nuitLEaoK, Poatmaittr Oeneral, Vt'ahlii(tnn, lie, 7 marzo. Hadlo teleftrRmml Bluntl da Itoina, re'ntla mentn a siavl Incident I nwcnutl a Spalato per opera del Jugo-slavl, rlferl seono che le truipe nmcrlcano chctl elailonavhno lntcrvcnncro per rlstablllre 1'ordlne. I'na mlsalone Itallana, a capo delta quale vl era un ammlraKllo, ebarco' n. Kpalato llcevrndo entuslaatlche dlmo strnrlonl da partn delta popotailone, la quale manifesto' In OrM manlera la frlola per la pre.ema dcRtl Itallanl. Ie donne al prostravnno Innanzl I vlsltatorl llnllanl o tmclttvnno II trlcolore. Toco dopo, secondo 1 telerramml, una falsa contfodlmostrazlone fu organlz zata da un (truppo dl JtiRO-slaVI che rlcorsero alia vlnlenza, ferendo parecchle persono ed Insultando Vammlrngllo Italiano. I-e forze nmerlcano Intcrven nero o rlatnblllrono 1'ordtne costrlnKendo I dlsturbatorl Jug-o-slaW a recarsl a bordo della nave Itnllana per oxprlmero p loro reuse all'ninmlraKllo. 1Ammlranllo rcpllco' che egll poteva poltnnto nccettaro le scuse rlvolte nl'.a aua persona, ma non poteva nccettnrle a nome del suo KOerno per l'Rffronto futto ulla nazlono Itallana. noma, 7 mnrzo. 11 Vatlcano, per la prima vol I a nella storla, ha usato It telecrnfo senza fllo nelle sue relazlonl In tcrnnzlonall. Un rnpporto gtunto re centemento a Tapa Ilenedetlo lo lnformo' che I bolscevlchl nvevano Imprlglonatl. Monslgnor Do llopp, nrclvescoo dt MohlleV, II quale rlsledeva a Metro Rrado, o lo nveano mantenulo come oslnRRlo. Consldernndo I'eta' aunzala o 1'lnfer mlla' ill MonslRnor de ltopp a che la prlglonla lo arebho potuto condurra alia morto, II I'ontcflce oidlno' che tutto fosse fatto per far si' che II prclato fosso posto In Ilberto', II Cardlnale Oasparrl, secretarlo dl stato del I'npa, dopo essersl contultato col Mlnlstro Itusso presso II Vatlcano, declse dl Invlaro un dlspacclo rndlo-tele-graflco Indlrlzzato "Ivonlne-Mosca." In dctto dlspacclo II Cardtnnle Oasparrl rsprlmeva tutto II rlncreaclmento del Papa per l'arreito del prelato o faceva premuro per la llberazlone dl questo, data la sua anntata eta' e le con dlzlonl dl snlute, perch' malato. Quattro Rlornl dopo I.enlne, II Trlmo mlnliro del bolscevlchl, rlspoaa anchk con un radlo-telegramma da Mosca, dl cendo che aveva fatto Immedlatamente Invastlgazlonl sul caso o che gll era rlsultato che l'arrestat non era II Mon. Ignore ma un nlpote Tl lul, dlventldue Html dl eta', II quale era accusato' d'lntrlglil contro II governo del bolsce vlchl. II telegramma agglungeva che Ivnln aveva ordlnato Immediate Investlgazlonl sul caso del glovane arrestato, per asso. dare le responsablllta'. nam, S marzo. La "Dante Alight erl" ha pubbllcato un ordlne del glomo, flrmato da Boselll, nel quale reclama energlcamente la eahezza dl Flume e Spalato. I Senator) Colonna, Canevaro e Tor rlglanl hanno presentato una Interroga tion alia Presldenza del Benato per conosccre se II Ooverno, In segulto agll attentat! dl Spalato contro gll Italian!, alano state chteste rlparazlonl o queste slano state oltenute. New i M'anonnairp iinmmeii to memners i inn n( ih ni onKrej". s one yeiiHtor- repre- nccollallonw r-iit,,,n iunj.,uy- ninicn. ,in(l -JJ nep. resentaile. cnnntltmfnir n tn.iirrttv nf In her statement she ald that, deslpte , the wartime ''ongrei. have authorized me '.lonist organlratlon of America to publish their Indorsements of tho move ment to eMabllh a national Jewish homeland In I'aleeilne ns npproxeiMby Preildent 'Wilson H wns anuunced here n..i.. -i.n.nr.u thli fnrenoon re- nouay nv tne lonut orcnnlzatlon lv.t Oii.en Marie tirltatelv nt the ,n rtualh eerv caje the siate- w iti i -A. r. ,.L . ! nV, mnt ta lefertmit lo the favorable War Ministry The Queen .. a.vom- p,,,,, ,,, nn(ler , !o,,et m, n .. panled bv M Antonesm and a lady or i urnnt.B th,lt thn v,nter will bo glad to honor. She was received with full mill- vote m favor of a resolution rMnc Anierii'ji indorenient to iho move men' ' the plight of her country nnd the suffer Jngs of the people in the war there Is no danger of Holshevlsm there. If supplier of food could be obtained tary honora n the court. ard of the Ministry The Premier and the yueon conversed together half an hour. Speaking of condition In Kumanla during the war the Queen said "We suffered even worse than did Belgium. She had Kngland and Prance - by her side nnd behind them stood America, while we had only P.usMs. to depend upon When the Russians came to assist us all they did was to eat our food. They were never of any real nhl Germtn plotters saw to that, and when Russia broke e were absolutely iso lated. n fear of Iloliherltm "X have no fear of Bolshevism tn rtu manla If food Is provided Immediately. we are used to belnc shabby nntf can go without clothes and shoei. have food It Is very dimcitli tribute food In my country because of the wholesale destruction of rallwavf and tho theft of locomotives cars and horns. Wo have no Iron to rebuild ruined bridges, but are using wood to repair these structures. The impera tive need is locomotives. Our oil fields are producing oil for engines nnd for export, but ivo have no means of mov ing It. "Hunger produces revolutions and Bolshevism The Bolshevlkl are cow -ards. They will not stand before an or ganized force We do not fear them. and they have failed in their efforts to i ruin Ilumanla I have gone about in perfect safety In my war work " Grateful to America Queen Marie expressed deep appre ciation of the work done by the Amer-' lean Red Cross. Thousands of Americans tried to assist Rumania by sending sup plies to that country by tho way oi , Russia, but the Queen said that the most of them never reached their In tended destination She vlll confer with, Herbert C Hoover, chairman of the supreme food council, toda. and ex pressed confldenco that the coum.ll will aid Rumania. ' I The Queen called attention to the Freiuih war cross, with a palm vvhii.li she.vears. I ,'fl was given that cross by the French ! "lovernment," she said, "because officers said I was a good soldier. I prize It moro 'highly than any decoration I have." I Queen Marie, whose beauty enhances the charm of her forceful personality. LEAGUE MEN R1EFJ AT BERNE German ami Austrian Delegates mong Tliose Convening Ilerne. March 7 A conference of league of nations societies opened ves terdnv The delegates from Holland are flen eral Meeker, lleoken Ponl; and Haakon '' mim ucinii.ii-K, iiara i.vnerg i,,..i .t.., from Uernianv. Professor Nudo Hren-i ',.".. - ,, . . . tano and In- Ilan Wcsberg; from Atti- After the Ocrman delegates had de trlii Professor Von Latin .claied thnt their government retained Delegate Htv cvpeited from L'ncland full authorltv over the Herman troops and 1-innce. respectively. Mr 1'hllin nlnnir ihe IMli.li front Hie armistice rDPw:'l'"J.,"M'ui",yJbbJ.hey ,crms hnTne on , ro,,,h boundary cmarcatlon Biibcommlttee. tn conference .which will bo given nower to maintain IHlf-A nt lOrAIlt 'hT I for a new armistice be-, tween Germany and Poland will be car-, rled on. The Allied mission arrived at Kreutzi at 11 30 o'clock Wednesday morning, I and the train bearing the German dele-' gates, headed by Ttaron von Rechenberg, ' who was accompanied bv Doctor Drews,, Prussian Mlnlier of the Interior, and Geneial Doniinc. arrived at 12 S0 o'clock. M N'oulens. formerly French ambassador to l!tiln. and General Iiiipont Inttoduieil the delegates on the railway pint form ' Tho courteous ilcmearcr of the Ger man was noted a helng dlstlnctlv dlf- I ferent from that shown at Ilrest-Lltovak ' last ear. when tliev were so truculent toward Leon Trotsky, the then Bolshe vik Minister of War, and his friends, j This time the Germans' wore no uni forms. The delegates entered a saloon cai ' nnd seated themselves at a table In full view of the siatlon. where a few sol dier. In threadbate uniforms vvero intf can go ( ""'"" h"" "u"" uuDoarn. out they ienilK i,carlnir on the Polish but must reporleil to ho limine dlttlculty in , 8 uearmg on ine 1 oiisn , , , Jiu 1 1 obtaining passport. The Swiss Peace """ 'vanuncfl. A lino of d in. iu "i"- fjo lety has refused to take part in the ,v"l h( flx,lt b a eubcon I ItritTHf.Mt.N T AIVKHT1i:Vir.T Hints of the comirur of Gentle Sprinc were many in the forrtwrt of the week Out in the country the robins hopped about, chirped a bit, shook then- plumace and retired; the trees woke up. nut forth new buds and went to sleep again .o slonn nc-nin- ihn rliADin,,! Ci .-i t-i' .. . . be outdone bv Nature rleck'ed t lo ,' Zu,.Z"ZZa,??P'' ,noc T? 5-vI-J.lnir spring nove ties, and Kn'Snffi TZ) roarUhthe M7rchei:ioi?nC ' "0t ' b frishtened into rotrcat AT THE Knickerbocker Cafeteria, tUST because you rocked vour in-' Y u4 bouth loth street. I discov- J fanta to sleep, bathed them in ercd a rare and necul nr rnnili. tn ii.fca n, A j Al." ' VnXZX 1?"? !!?" ?J18. WA'rt? I?1 '9e.d by your lap, don't inline youvrand- t";u.'."7: .tnT, 'Q us '".nc" ua0'r3 ean b0 treated n any such hour divides itself into two distinct care ess manner. TW oftf i:V' equally popular, the with a new and sanitarv set of re,,. with gifts of flowers from represcnta tlves of the Kntente nations. -N Mint Jell Try Mint: Jiffy-Jell with roast lamb or cold meats. It is vastly better than mint sauce. Try Jiffy-Jell desserts with their real fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. Each is so rich in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty. Yet they cost no more than old-style gelatine desserts. ; ? mm 10 Ravon, at Your Groctr'a 2 Paehag for 25 Ctntt periods, each first running from 12 to 12:40, the lations and equipments, the latter of second from 1:10 on, leaving a half which can bo bought nowhere bet hour between vhcn things ease up. tor tfcn n thP n,y,v nn.rtm.r.f Now;, for rushabouts like you and i the If. D. Dougherty Comnanv ir,T W hip. hat no- tn wnit n oecnn,! for nnv. rt,... -x-.rJ "-'Vi .V0I"Panj. 10J , thing, this half hour from 12:40 to net7 (nVockable) wi h the hghest 1:10, when the mv.trriou.lMl or-1 quality mattresses. Rubber bath curs, will prove a boon. '1 he bust-, tubs, with a plug outlet for the ness from C to 9 p. m. has a so m-' water, on frames that raise them off creased wonderfully, especially on the floor and can be folded up when Thursdays, the dining-out night for not in use. Good substantial fddinrr housekeepers. Many attractive spe- canvas tables to lav baby upon while pinltios urn nrnviilnrl. nml tho nrn. 1,; .1 1 c , .,." """ --. , . - , ..wii uivMcu, ocaies witn com- pect of a change from homo to res- fortable couch-shaped wicker basket? taurant cooking turns Thursday into attached. High chairs, toilet ehir Kiddie Koops and Carioles. the brightest day of tho week. D( kON"T for one minute think that because you have been unable ku uct uxaio itu lliu luuiiv !...',.. . ' iplaces you have asked for them that i,ir .C1 '?., T tAS any one told vou ahmt tho JtTjL newest electricallv driven pho- ! 'ukwjii, me Vyiayoia .' It '1 and nearly a marvel. mat. l.wii.'.j.. . . ?" ."""ji ' none are to bo had. It is true thatl "a"t T iLVr 0t &nY eleci.r,c instru-l they are extremely scarce, but $ cnL-5"iofo,re)Ut VI -'he market.' Henry H. Hallowell & Son. Broad be low Chestnut street, still have extra fine pears and, what is more, their N. Stetson & Co., 1111 Chestnut! ,19 ' 1 street, its sole agents in Philadcl- pnm, are entnusiastic over its su-1 price has not been raised. They are .'"" lone qualities, beautiful ma-i the luscious Beurre d'Aniou. those IVi?a"y,1case .ana general construe mellow, juicy, highly decorative '""'i- .i??. pears, which have the remarkable ability of retaining their full flavor and firmness of texture until the very end. And some persons erro neously call them "Angclos." prob ably considering them as fit food for is. it you want some i iney ail uiauii:nr, iciujiiuiit: jour .;,i,.,,4 ., , -, "- i order, and Hallo-well's handsome new I lth,ut vibrations; but, best of all. I led autotruck:, which daily passes Used with nnv en,--I rent, direct or altornr.ting, has an' absolutely noiseless motor. num!. no winding to start it and has a Jit-1 ! TlO plpcti-i lamn 1It.A Al. ', '11, i I : i . ' ' . "K'"' u me rec ord turntable. Tho hornlike spruce SOUndinir board ia lil-e o ntann'o n.j aoiy consitiennjf infill us uv ioou lur ,i, :J1 " ; . t"y o, ouu :i. if ...!. . t- -- v. the pianissimo ston is urnioimll,. n uilKCta... ll juu siw.niuic uvium , - . . ,.,,- ---j ....i, ..J; l .V "'" oi ine tones. 14- Karat Solid WtH Gold s i . 23 Jewel IV VaA mrtr 4h ma,IJ mr W n !& w "he able to tnke sikr a radlral eanetsilon la Mm pile of tflular (30 Mttthei, It is M oppcrtunllr mat lias not been eoultl M ycax nd so great will the iemand be fbas w do not eipeet to bo able to run Shoo this offer after r. M. R.lurdsr. Ut have 200 to lait out tho week nd wlsli wo had thrro times as manr. The are de- eaoaoir .hi your door, will bring them to you. y EN'T, bo it early or late, is the I . sicnal for an exodus of all who feel the need of a change of air and Fcene, and for these trins small I , traveling clocks are great con ' veniences. At Bailey, Banks & Bid- die Company there is tho most at-, tractive stock that I have seen for I some time. Those in pink, blue, olive, brown or black leather cases. with radium figures and hands andi gilt dials, fold flat, are eight-day movements, some having alarms,' and measure about four inches I square. Or, if you are more ex- travagantiy inciinea, mere are ster ling silver or gold cases, but the moat fascinatinc? are the small nov elty enamel clocks in any color, some folding, others like tiny mantel clocks, and one, good for an Easter gift, is inclosed in a tiny blue enamel egg-shaped case. timekeepers from oa of tho bis- uot VVatth manufMlurrrs In tho world. Wo will she a written suoraoteo that tbr m 1-K. solid ld, zs-iewtl vt otebeo. and rafuad soar BoDer In tea dors If ther prove BMNsriMtorr. i oro alto oircnng oiira raluos uatU 1". M. SitunUji fte Solid 1-K Gold Watrhes... IH Solid 14-K Gold Wotehti... M Soll'd 14-K Oold Watches... 15 SoUd 14-K Oold Watches... St Solid H-K Oold Watches... ' it Solid 14-K Cold Watches... $136 ' 90 . 63 40 . 25 15 : fttoiWS-WATailh K.W.C4N.ITNftCNESTNHrSTS. IWWMICTSr. MUMRKETST. IMOKM ONE of the lew colonies of r ire- Worshipers, the last of the old , Zoroastrians, that still exist in Persia, inhabits the district or Kir mnn, wVere 'ho moMf on 'h ric. they make: the cone or flame, the firp-twif" and the ta'l cvpro. are historically eloquent of the past, car rying one back in imagination to the days of the Magi, to altars raised on lofty peaks and to reverently guarded sacred fires. Many of the Kirman rugs at Fritz & La Rue, 1124 Chestnut street, follow these ancient nattern:. One, a fine 11x8 foot rug, bears upon an old rose field rows of dark green cypress trees, emblems of immortality, and sym bols of Zoroaster. Flowers in har monizing tans and greens form the border, and though somewhat formal in design, it is marvelously appeal ing. is piays every make of record equally well, and is instantly ....... ,hw,uii; wviuuuu to me otner. HAVE ou ever been to a big factory and seen them smok tntr fish? Tho n .-,. ..i ---r. ...... ..v niuicaa la Slow. but sure, and when the doors of the! .iia are upenea lor your inspec tion, and you see row after row of I'ticy. matv fish hpneino- there, von do not wonder at the big demand there is for them at E. Bradford Clarke Company 1620 Chestnut street. TIerp nil h -To. ...!... i t. ..-... .... u,c ,o,ulKC ureaK- fast and supper varieties are to be found in the best qualities. Whole i uiiiuii uauaies. good tor broiling, or in white, flaky pieces (in glass jars) for creaming: Yarmouth ' Bloaters, tasty and appetizing. I Splendid cuts of beaut ful nink Rnl. mon, sold bv the pound. Extra-fine Burlington Red Roe Herring, four to a bunch, and Kippered White Fish, containing fewer bones than herring "l-'xrlv cooked and requiring heat-' ing only. CHERI. Cherj! If the call of that tender little French word has ever reached you, you will un derstand whv the two chnrmlng Cheri Restaurants, 124 South 13th street and 135 South 15th street, so quickly twined themselves around our hearts, hut though the name !?Bfyfch,!v"i? attracJted U8. t could not have held us had we not found there the very best quality food at moderate prices, and such pastry! The kind sold in the smart patis- ?knie".ivrfih?aris,luis aI1 ,the nd that "Mother used to make." And then tho Cheri Chocolates I Deli clous assorted confections, in dainty boxes, already known from coast to coast. With these three irresistible attractions, do you wonder their success has been so great that an other Cheri is to be opened, after extensive alterations, at 1604 Chest nut street ( ?HE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION Women's $1.25 Silk Stockings.. iJlnck. white nnd colors lir.OTllLIlS :iToni: ornxs daily o a. jl axi closer at siso r. M.i lit nnoTiir.ns 79e Imperfect. blisses' & Children's 7oC SfnrUInrrc rrO, t iA i ----oajkja Utl, Vol, Ilt lUhtoo tat. now. -.!-- '-!, I " " .UIUUUI1, Women's Vests, Gflc nibbed lisle 1'lnk or while J.ow neck with hand crocheted yokes I.lt llrnt hers First Floor, South HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Lit Brothers Market Eighth One Yellow Trading Stamp With Every He Purchase All Day : . I PHILADELPHIA i F tlbert Seventh 1 Victor Record Day l The New March Kecords are anions the most Interestlnc ever brought out I'm Always Chailnr Italnboiri and Head Over lleeis smitirs J oc Orchestra l.OU Till We Meet Aln Orlando's Orchestra, and neantlful Ohio QEo Waldorf Orchestra OsJ $12 Worth of Records, $1 a Month No Trading- Stamps -with Vlctrolas or Victor Records. lit Brothers FIFTH FIJOH The Great March BARGAIN FESTIVAL! Offers Surprisingly LOW PRICES on New & Wanted Merchandise - List your needs, read the items, note the values and contrast the sale prices Upportunitics like these are doubly important nt the beginning of the season. wUh thc &ctual value98avings ngurc large! III A SPLENDID SHOWING OF Men's New Spring Clothes THE VALUES FAR EXCEED LAST YEAR'S Men Accustomed to Judicious Expenditures Will Find the Greatest Measure of Satisfaction in These Garments Pric i I -i-s. V71A $18 o $40 SUITS In the newest skirt-coat i TOP COATS In single and effects, single-breasted and imita-' double-breasted loose and tion double-breasted models. I form-fitting styles. j Xow Shotting! New Sprinn S and Summer Models in j Kirschbaum Clothes, $28, $30, $35, $40 and up to $60 All-wool fabrics cold-water shrinking the best work manship all insure that the t shapeliness is there to stay. IArgonno Flannels, Victor Stripes, Cassimeres and Un- linishefl Worsteds. t'ott Can Still Take Advan agc of Our Special Sale of fen's Made - to -Measure Clothes ) 25 .50 Valuer from $40 to $50 Ul-wool materials many low weaves nnd colors satis "aclion guaranteed. J Boys' $10 Regulation ) $J gA Suits & Top Coats . . . j OI Top Contu Trench model with chevron on sleeve, slash pockets, detachable belt and brass or bone buttons. In an excellent assort ment of fancy mixtures, cheviots, cassimeres, shepherd checks and plaids. Sizes "M to 9. 'Suits All-wool bluo serge suits in Middy or Junior Norfolk styles, with chevron on sleeve and three rows of white braid. Long or shoit pants with red band trimming. Lined throughout. Tape bound seams. Sizes 'IVt to 9. I.lt llrotliers- SECOND KLOOU. SEVENTH STOEKT ' nHHnBiKw To-morrow I liaiHBBaEG The Price It for the One Day Only! 35 Remington I $OQ QO Bicycles ) LV.VO New 1010 Model. No Mail or 'Phone Orders Filled Have front and rear mud guards, sprint saddle, reTerslble extension hsndle bars, roller chain, one-piece banger and guaranteed raised tread non-sMd tires. Ollie (I rah with black head or black with crcen. Tool dor, pump, oil can, graphite and bell. ,,, r.,vt Wafffc Daily 4drcrflicmen or simitar Ma Bargain: SECOND FLOOR (if u rM HATS TRIMMED FHEE Chic Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats That Look Twice Their Cost Women who must regard economy in expenditure and yet appreciate smart styles may be fortunate now! tpjiBsraagrro -..... -------- neuay-io-ncui: Hats, $2.98 & $3.98 Made of I i s e r e straw combined with Georgette crepe in the ruling shades and prettily trimmed with wreaths and rib- Dons. 4 0 JZf jfJiX i $4 Sports Hats, 52.98 Of plaited rough braid in plain and combination effects, with large bow & band of ribbon. Pictured. Misses' & Children's Hats,. $2.98 & $3.98 Of fine split and Milan straws, with ribbon band and streamers. Black, brown and combinations of color. One $3.98 style pictured. 1,11 mothers First Floor, North Continuing Our Great Spring Sale of Men's Furnishings! Emphatically It Is to Your Advantage to Share! 49c 65c & 75c Silk Four-in-Hands Brocades, self-figures, etc., in newest colorings. Slide-easy bands. $1.50 Madras Shirts, 95c Product of a well-known maker. Rich colored stripe effects. French cuffs. SUO Balbriggan "t$1 1 c Union Suits 1,1U Medium-weight ecru cotton yarn. Short sleeves and ankle length. $6 Tub Silk Shirts, $4.49 Heavy tub silks with self-satin and colored stripe?. Soft cuffs. 75c Silk Half Hose, 39c Pure thread silk with Use soles' & tops. Seamless. Black and colors. Imperfect. Lit Brothers First Floor, 7th St. ANNOUNCING A REMARKABLE SPRING SALE OF Fashionable Hand Bags & Traveling Bags AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS .Sale advertised on clatter ttuotaa its faBN w3 S5o VTTLbKsV at 1 $4 Hand Bags, $2.98 Silk moire with heavy shell framo and large silk tahsel. Black, navy and taupe. $2.25 Hand Bags, $1.49 Silk moire, nicely lined; shell frame and silk tassel. Black & colors. .--- 'S ,!,,. S t.ii, t $4.50 Envelope Purse, $2.95 Genuine pin seal in lack, navy brown and gray. Top handle. One 'letched. feUg ..t)-..l.l..lt..lll $6.50 Silk Moire Hand Bags, s4.95 Engra-ed metal frame & heavy silk tassel. Plain or ruf fle trimmed. Black and navy blue. One pictured. i.f. . t t ! t .,., , , , . ,nH- $10.50 High-Cut $7 QO Travelintr Br ' tZf I Genuine black cowhide. Leather lined: sewed leather protected cor ners, riveted frame, strong handle. 18-inch Like sketch. jjrs&A mm $12.50 Dress Trunks, $10 Well built of canvas-covered good lumber. 32-inch size. ' Lit Brothers FIRST FLOOR. EIGHTH STREET Misses' Handsome New Tailored Suits Among the most stunning styles aro the box coat suits with rows of fine plaits, belt, Dutch collar with bow, tricolctte vest with pocket and fancy silk lining. One pictured. Silvrtont, Serge, Velour and Tweeds 39.75 Navy Tricotine $K2 50 They are elaborately braided about collar, as well as on the large patch pockets; have odd shape bono buttons and figured peau dc cygne lining. One sketched. Handsome Spring Dresses, $32,50 Of taffeta or taffeta combined with Georgette. There are long line effects with belt tying in sash; also square neck styles with lace-edged Georgette crepe collar and braid. Charming tunic fashions are also prominent in the groups, and these are quaintly finished with accordion-plaited ruffling. r French Serge Capes, $18.50 Navy and black. The military effects have a dash and charm distinctive and dcllghtfuL They show fine plaits, loose-hanging, graceful back, belted front, plenty of brass buttons and throw-over collar piped in red, Copenhagen or tan. Another stylo charmingly features the vogue for flat silk braid. One pictured. Lit llrotliers Second Floor We Are Receiving fpring Lots of Girls' ness and Beauty. These Prices Suggest I 6 I ' '51? Wear Truly Fascinating in Their Fresh the Thrift of Immediate Buying: Girls' White Lawn 1 $ & Voile Dresses 1.98 Trimmed with laco or embroidered designs. -"iris' Tub Dresses. $ AQ Check gingham, J.ti7 trimmed with contrasting colors, pockets and new butterfly tic. Sizes 8 to 14. Girls' White Dresses, $5.49 Persian lawn, with Val. lace, embroid ered designs and ribbon sash. Sizes 8 to 14. One pictured. Sizes 8 to 14. rr Girls' Dresses . Plaid gingham in genuine effect, with tons, pockets and tie belt. Sizes 14 and lb. Purchase Extraordinary j. tl! 1 A An V6.VX Women's $6 Oxfords Patent coltskin wjth long plain vamp and shaped leather'heelsj'also tan calf with long vamp, straight tip and leather valklng heels. ' $6.98 novelty but- llt llrotliers SECOND IXOOU Little Girls' $8.50 Coats, $3.95 Corduroy in wanted colors, trimmed with novelty buttons, pockets and belt. Lined nnd Interlined. Sizes 2 to 5. Women's Smart Footwear f5.50to12 Button and lace high shoes; also pumps, ox fords and colonials. Black, gray, white and brown kid; tan and black calf, patent coltskin. black satin, gray and black suede. Young Women's $6 to $8 $yl.45 Footwear. ' " LACE SHOES tan Russia calf, black, Un and gray kidskin with buck or leather tops to match. PUMPS White buck and tan Russia calf. Men's $7 to $9 Lace Shoes, $4.89 Black and tan calf. Good size range. Misses' $4 to $0 7C $5 Shoes. .. S.0 CIcan-up of short lines. Patent coltskin with white buck tops; also white buck and buckskin. Limited lot. f.lt llrathers nnsT vuxrn. north Women's Spats, $1.59 to $4 New colors, w(th fancy buttons. EVIslt Our BI Now BesUqr.Bt Best p( EtrtrrtUar at lowest rrteetSereath floor of Our Now BtU41a jn HtiMty.?meWWWfWitkWkWm I JF. rv ' v kn&f . " v ' V w t -''' n i ' . , ' V. , -,.. ...-' 'A A o MC.- ' "J,ev .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers