Vn t .. i-VTuvii? 6 ' ' jrcjip .j , ,., 'P'r'" J'li.f" '- iT .( fi ' ': K v Uv -rt' V j,m: r-.. w -H fevMlNG PUBLIC LEDaER-PHItADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919 V 7ZZ &4iVi CREATED BIG STIR IN FRANCE I Paris Music Lovers Ignored ' World's Masters ' to Hear Plantation Melodies And Now Lieutenant Jim Europe Brings Them Here and Scores Encore Lieutenant Jim Europe Is In town "With his colored Jatz bund. The story of that bnnd nnd Us ndentures over seas Is an American epic. Here nre Just a few sidelights. One day last summer there was a reat band concert held in the Tulle'rles Gardens In Paris for the benefit of the families wounded by Big Bertha' Thirty thousand people paid $5 admission. Thd elite of the world's military musicians wcro there the band of the French Republican Guard, with more than 100 members; the British Grenadiers, with nearly as many;' the Royal Italian Band, with nlrfety. And with these famous organizations was one other a band of ' American colored boys, gathered to gether only a year before at Camp Dlx. And as Lieutenant Jim Europe says, with that bread delightful drollery that sblnes in , his beaming brown face : "Why people left those wonderful bands and came over to listen to us, I don't know I I was scared to death. S I thought, well, at last they ot me ; they're goln' to knock mo off my perch. I said to my boys, now listen: You can't make as much noise as those bands, so for heaven's sake, don't try. Jus" be a ill' sweet soft lullaby band." Jim Europe chuckled. Jaiz Made 'Km Wild "We opened up with 'Plantation Echoes,' " he said. "That ends with 'Dixie.' You ought to have seen that crowd. They threw up their hats and carried on like crazy people We looked over at those other bands. All you j could see over there was Instruments. The crowd was all wild to hear that ' jazz stuff of ours. Xo, I don't see why 'anybody should leae those knely bands 'to listen to us." If you've ever heard Jim Europe's "hell fighters' play, or have seen Jim Europe smile and sway on his limber pegs as he rides that tumultuous. Intoxi cation of roaring, sparkling melody, , you'll know why the air In the Tulllertes was black with flying hats. From that day the band of the 369th Tnlted Ftates Infantry became the most famous band In the world. The story of Jim Europe's jazz band, told In his own words, ripples with the high sj'lrits and mellow humor of the colored race. Everybody knew Jim was marked for glory when he was born Sown In old Mobile on Washington's Birthday In '81. Before the war he , fled Vernon Castle's orchestra at Castle ' House In New York, and wrote music 'for some of the big Broadway shows. He enlisted as a private In a machlne ' gun company and was sent to Camp ' Dlx. He was commissioned a first lieu tenant. They soon got him to work organizing the regimental band. Ort ZIO.OOO Donation It costs money to build up a flrht-ohiss Band, and Dnn Held, the tlnplate king, came across with $10,000 to help make a band that would uut the fear of King Jazz In Teuton hearts. Jim traveled all over the country gathering his talent. He got his reed section from Porto Rico, - picked up his brass from Hampton Tus kegee, Wllberforee wherever he could find It. The band of the 369th mighty soon became the talk of Camp Dlx. When they left for overseas the life of tne cantonment was gone. Jim Europe Is not only a boss musi cian but a first-class fighting man, and the army for some time couldn't make up Its mind which way to use him. On the way over. In December, 1917, he Tvns transferred back to his machine-gun com pany. Things looked bad for the band. But by a lucky chance E. H. Sothern and Wlnthrop Ames passed through San Vazalre and heard the band play. Doing Stevedore Work "I wut doing stevedore work," says Jim "Regular Simon Legrec sjuff. Everybody iwas just then. Sothern and Ames heard us and said we ought to po to the new rest center at AI.-les-, Bains. I was retransl'red to the band. Wis played there for several wejks. When our regiment was sent to the trenches the soldiers and citizens of AIx sent a petition to General Pershing asking him to keep the band there." That's the chief trouble Jim's band has . Don't Miss "C.E-Z"Sale .There is still time to secure this wonder ful "light at the Special Price, $1.65 This price includes the lamp, glassware and self-lighting attachment;' When pur present stock is exhausted the "C. E-Z" Light will sell for $2.40. Let us help you select your new. gas range and Water heater. Every year shows some im provement." Our present stock is modern in every way. Call at your nearest Gas Office The United Gas , - ,niWement Company iiiivliiiii liiMfiiii ji. i, ii.utA, P .?& v" fWSWWlAf..y?1.,5S1 KK&a, f . $ i. mmvMemmmmmWiSi y$y SaavS WZrf .?:,&& at&4 LIEUTENANT JIM EUROPE negro voice, one can see In his etes what that comradeship with their French com panions In arms meant. It runs thta way : "Wo may be attacked now at any mo ment. We arc powerfully re-enforced In Infantry and nrtlllcry. You all are con- l vlnced that never a defensive battle was iougni uncicr more ravornme conumons. We are Informed. Wo arc on the watch. The assault will be fierce. You will stand It without losing courage. "The bombardment will bo terrible. In a cloud of dust, of smoke nnd of gas. But your position and armament aro, formidable. In your breasts beat brave, strong hearts of frco men. "Nobody will look back. Nobody will turn back one step. "You will have only one thought. Kill. Kill many, until they have enough of It. That Is why your general tells you, that assault you will break It. And It will ho a beautiful day. OOUHAIID." .lint In Time for llnttle Jim Europe took up thp tale. "We w come oft we'd nil have beoi killed sure enough. We, were the only negro troops J? g w'th tho army of occupation, nnd ih iim1 of ,he Allle(1 troops t0 rench i? . A "e wcnt alS we saw wnat wo would have been up against, wire entanglements five kilometers deep, artillery could have blasted at that stuff nil day without breaking It up. All the wire connected with cables charged with electricity. Roads all mined. They put i .i muI1 to 1,cai ,ne triumphal march to the Rhine. Just after we got over one ,. in" .r1a'1 thej stopped all tho others while that road blew up. Wornt Ilnrdahliin of War m'T? ue.pt on wnlh'nir and we got to IlIodelRhelm on tho Rhine, south of Xeu ,C. ' . Ve Rot ,,,ero on nfternoon the Hushes had left that morning. We stayed there walking up and down nnd watching the fish. It was thero we underwent the worst hardshlim of tho war. Blodelshelm had a population of ...uui ciKiuy and and Ing we walked back to Belfort, took those wagons, hommlng chevauxlng back to Brest." "What did you boys think of the French colored troops7" Lieutenant Europe was asked. Wonderful Flirlitrrn "Oh, those Senegalese they're ter rible fellows'" said Jim, grinning. "Man, those boys arc blue black' They're wonderful fighters, but they have to have wine. 'No champagne, no fighting' they Mild when they were put In to hold Khclms. They gave those boys a bottle of champagne at every meal, nnd they kept tho Germans out of Rhetms. "The Germans were scared to death of those fellows. When they saw us coming they thought Wo were the same. When we got Into Germany they ran and shut up their houses. I was a week In Blodelshelm before I knew any one lived there. "The French nre not only the great- Deotiln nnd muliln'i l.lllnt U'. We had no tents. w insi llvo.i ..... koi nacK io our regiment .cptcmDcr Ju. "" nnu wem under treea nr mw. epi nhiero in th wnriii (hvV ih. just In tlmo for the big battle In Cham- w lere Wc lost about eight of our men greatest eaterw. Everything you see a Th i cSsIosure- R rained all the time. 1'ollu loaded down with Is food They Then by and by we did some more walk- have nerves like steel. No matter how I thick the shells are falling, those French officers wilt get out a little table nnd put a nnpkln on It and go on eating course nfter course. When their friends are killed they shrug their shoulders nnd say, 'C'est la guerre. If you tell a Frenchman the Germans have some red wine they'll take that lmsltlon sure. The French Uovernriient sees that their soldiers have red wine first nnd ammu nition second. Can't neat French "I don't bellevo In this bravery busi ness. It's your pride. If a man was scared to death, with fellows like those French round him ho just couldn't leave them. You see them In Pnrls, ail per fumed, with their hair Bllcked back and those blue gloves with white linings, nnd then you go up to tho front and see the same fellowB laying down In the miro iiulto unconcerned. "No, you can't bent those people vv nen tne uermnns were coming on. Dunne, between Verdun and Rhelms. We were' In what they call reserve positions w(th the artillery, but, believe me, there were plenty of misspent shells falling I nround. Three of our bandsmen were killed there. Wc plugged nwny up to Vouziers. Our regiment lost all but one . battalion In that business. Where 103 olllcers went In, thirteen came out. "Then we went to a so-called rest , sector In the Vosges. We walked so long I thought France was just slipping away. We marched six davs and livo nights and got Into Alsace where tho' peoplo talk a kind of Cnlnese language a patois of half French half German. We walked to St. Amarln. we walked to , Bltschwlllcr, we walked to Thann, walk ing all the time. The Voges mountains go up and down like this " Jim slanted a newspaper as near perpendicu lar as he dared "and the Germans could roll their stuff down on ui like in ten pin game. I "We were all set for n big attack on November 12, but the armistice came j alone. Bellevo me. if that nttack had Noyon 1 Tho next day they'd tnke Noyon, nnd I'd say, 'Well, how about this Noyon business?' .'Oh, lis no pas serolit pas they won't take Bapaumc.' Then they take Bnpaume, and the Frenchman says, 'That's all right, they won't take Montdldler Its ne pnssci-ont pas!' You can't beat that Btuftl" HESS SHOOTING CLEARED Patrolman's Dying Statement Ad mits Drinking Before Saloon Row Mystermy surrounding the shooting of James J. Hess, a patrolman of the Fif teenth street and Snyder nvenue Sta tion. In the saloon of Spernndlno Dlgildo, Clarion nnd Dickinson streets, was cleared todny by the patrolman's nntle mortem stntement, rend at nn Inquest before Coroner Knight. Hess died It. St. Annes's Hoxpltal Inst Friday In the stntement Hers said he receiv ed the wound In n struggle with Dlirlliln taking town after town, the French ! for ,nc revolver which hnd been taken would keep on saying, 'lis ne pnsseronl from him n short time before the shoot- imi'" -W hv. they're lux nir oiorv mn. ' "!! ""'- "S.""" '.'" "' . mAicaieu ment,' I would say, nd the Frenchman would shrug and cry, 'Ca m'est ogal' It doesn't matter They won't take two other patrolmen were "oul o a.'-, party." The patrolmen entered the "' loon and demanded wine. Dlglldo'.re-' ' fused to serve them because they.wef till in uniform. An argument arose and; poniB tine in ine saloon, noticing llttw conuuion, iook mo revolver from, in poiiccmnns coat so that ho wouidi: un.j it. nnu iuiiicu ii uver vo jihiiuuu4.;j, safe keening. .i-vl Hess and the other patrolmen thertk,j8 leu me- piace. i-aier, Hess staggered rf: duck nnu nemanuea me revolver, vim lu ii refinteri fn e-K'A it in him arwl whan rf? Hess attempted to take It from Dlglldo"-V!?j me weapon cxpioueu. r .,s inn o -TM MB! ) MISSOURI AT NAVY YARD. r j-t fv Witnesses confirmed the statement liv their testimony. Dlgildo was held to nwnlt the action of the Grand Jury. According to the stntement. Hess and Battleship Returning Here After LUHcunrging ouu uvcrscas iroops- The IT. a S. Missouri passed needyj Island. Inbound, at 7:1b a. m. today and- Ii expected to reach the navy yard some'M time this afternoon She is one of the't,.ij battleships which have been pressed lnt6 -j transport service Dy tne government, arriving yesterday at Hoboken from Frnnce with 2600 American troops. The soldiers were nil discharged at New York, and the vessel Is now re turning here for further orders, this bf Ing the bare from which she operate. EM always had. When anybody hears It they want It to stick around for the rest of their lives. It took General Gouraud to get the band back to the front, once Paris heard It. "In March, 1918," snys Jim, "we went up to the trenches In tho Argonne sector, an"d I was retransferred to my machine gun company. By tho way, I was tne first negro officer to command troops in the trenches. I stayed In the trenches' from March to July, then they re-re-transferred me back to the band. We were sent to Paris to play for the Al lied conference arranged by General Bliss. We stayed bIx weeks. After the leader of the Republican Guard Band heard us play Jazz he asked for some of our music. I showed It to him. He wanted to know how wo got our jazz effects 'I don't see that on th paper," ho said. 'It lin't there 1 told him. You have to train your boys to get that stuff." Jazz Is Not i:asj "Iots of people think jazz is cib.v. It's ns hard as nnythlng. The French band masters thought we had trick Instru ments. They'd ask to examine our In struments and then cry In surprise: 'Meme que les nutres' 'The same as tho others:' You see we get those speC.nl effects with a roll of the tongue and blowing the instrument about twice ns hard as usual. "Those were great dajs In Paris," says Jim, with a reminiscent grin. "As I walked nround gargling in French, with every one In the world going crazy over our jazz stufT, I felt like President Wilson must feel over there with every body around him. We played In all the hospitals In Paris. They all wanted us to stay there forever, But General Gouraud said we vvcie too good for Paris. He wanted us back at the front. We were in his nrmj, you see. He's a great fighting man, he's had nil his .arms shot away and half of his legs." 'Tin a Vlglltine Iland Jim Kurope's band is a fighting band anyway. Jim wears on his shoulder tho rattlesnake emblem of the French Fourth Army Corps, with which the 369th was brigaded throughout Itn fighting dcys. Jim savs the French nre the tincst fight ers in the world, but General Gouraud must think pretty well of his American colored boys, as he decorated their flag I with the Croix de Guerre. And Jims side partner, Lleutennnt Noble Sls"le formerly the drum major and now chief vocal soloist of tho band who famed his gold shoulder bar at an olllcers' school lu France cherishes in memory Gouraud's famous message to the Fourth Army on the eve of the second Marne When Sissle repeats It, In his nwllow Opening Special! Oar New Branch Shop at 1204 Cnur- I nut Street open. We are out to make a new eelling record and are offering I the blggeit valuer ever known, , Today Tonight to 10 P. M. Sat. Night '. Ultra Quality New 1 Cordovan Low Shoes SprinffStyles- CustomBuilt. W WM The am art new da r ft brown leather that ie mo eaty on your feet The Biggest Buy of the Season, Special Friday & Saturday Jfl.tlnO man lwifrl Dmnl Uliun Iniii That I Horn rrrord. We nre Kolnr Ui I .Im.KU It I . .... l.l ..... tt 111. .. iivimir h wc inu nun itur, nil imr two Hiotm now, we have n double outlet and ran rhe jou greater iitlurK than eter. Thin tuo-dayh' Nperlnl In proof. -t the Hhoen eonv'nre you. nnd at the name time pick nnd choose from 58.00 to $12.00 nigh anil Low Shoes for Spring Wear at Our$u.50$WpJQ Prices w 4 & O The beat-made the finest qual ity the imarteit shoes in Phila delphia --bar none, and priced here $2 to $4 under other Shops. You've no time to tote. Benefit by our Opening value. Come Friday or Saturday. $7.00. On tale at 1204 Chettnut ttreet only. BOOT SHOP B On the Srrond Floor 1208 CheslnutS. OI'K.N KVEKY KVKXINtl And N. W. Cor. 13th & Market Sts. Open Friday and Saturday Evgs. MMHMBslMMMIMBBMMsl ROYAI The House That Heppe Built FOUNDED IN 18G5 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1S81 C. J. Heppe & Son 1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th & Thompson Slh. I I Josef Hofmann the soloist tht3 week at the Academy, of Music in the concerts of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, makes record-rolls exclusively far the . Duo-Art Pianola-Piano Through th,is most remarkable instrument you can hear Hofmann perform in your home. The Duo-Art Pianola-Piano will, play of its own power and give you an actual reproduction of Hofmanrr's playing. Every degree of expression, every degree of tone shading and every variance of feeling is accurately reproduced. ' Come to Heppe's and hear Hofmann, or pne of the other famous artists, play for you through the" Duo-Art Pianola Piano. The Duo-Art Pianola Piano is mado only in tho follow ing pianos: Steinwny, Weber, Steck and Stroud grands and uprights. Tho Philadelphia Representatives of the Duo Art Pianola-Piano are C. J. Heppe &.Son 1117-1119 Cheitnut St. i. also, 6th .iVtTriopipson Sts, VLfih 'i? i&kmm&m! LHr?iLLLLBBSit9HiLLV Cl I I Prices Stohk oii:nh daily o a. m. and ci.osks at 5:3o r. st. :M.1I. ft I'llONn 01tI)i:ilS 1'IM.EIi: Women's 85c Silk Gloves. STOHi: Ol'KNH DAII.V 0 A. M. AMI CI.OMES AT 5:30 P. 69' Two clasD. In hlack. white and colors, including the new beaver shade. Double tips. Women's $2.50 & $3 $0 j French Kid Gloves. . Two clasp. In black, white and j rolors. j .It llrutlirrs KHtST KI.OOnTsoi'TH iwLJmIICx HATS TRIMMED .FREE CHARGE OF Lit Brother Market Eighth One Yellow Trading Stamp With Every 10c Purchase All Day ; PHILADELPHIA i Filbert Seventh Boys' & Children's CLOTH HATS $1.49 to 4.98 All new styles, including the Swarthmore, Norfolk and Rah Rah shapes. Men's Soft Hats, $2.98 I Fine fur felt in brown, green,4 gray and black. 7 - l.lt llr..tlirr 1ST FLOOR, 1TH ST., Prize Offerings in Misses' & Women's Attractive New Apparel 1 he Low Prices Are a Real Incentive for Immediate Buying I w -""'v ,l n x ji,i 'i i ivii V flAkSt5? ;T a U5$ j.1 ,-i ,krfW Xm fflfell & I'M. .1 L k '5 For $ 19.50 misses Handsome Spring Soiits Serge, Poplin and Gabardine in Navy, Hlack, Drown, Tan and I'ckin. Among them you will find the favorite box coat with detachable vest, also braid and button trimmed styles. Misses' Suits $ yj fi Of Serge and Poiret Twill in Navy and Black. TtO Seme models have box coat with trico'.ette vest. One pictured. Juniors' Capes One sketched $1 o EL Of heavy mannish navy serge. , ) UWv Brass buttons, throw collar piped in red or cadet, and belt. Misses' Serge Capes . . . Navy and. black wi'h braid and clasp to form dolman effect. One sketched. for Smart $ WUMUJS f c. l OUllD, ) Tailored models of setge, poplin and gaba dine. Also sports styles of novelty tweed. Some have novelty silk vest and ficurcd lining. $25 etched. 25 Women's Black Satin Dresses, $39.75 Have Georgette crepe vest, collar and cuffs. Sketched. Women's Serge Capes Many in dolman effect trimmed with biaiu. $19.75 T25l Misses' Navy Serge Dresses. They are handsomely tr.'mmrd with i braid and swagger pockets. I'ictured. Also stunning j s models of crepe de chine, taffeta, jersey and I J Georgette crepe. j 1 Women's Navy & Tan Gabardine Dolmans Armholes and collar of contrasting paulette; string belt tying as sash. l.lt llrotlipr SHCO.Vn Fl-OOlt $45 Women's SStS Shoes $3.85, $4.85, $5.45 & $6 Colonials, oxfords and pumps in patent coltskin, gunmetal, glazed, kid and tan calf. Louis walking and Cuban heels. j Women's High ! S ' VU Men's $7 Tan I ft5r zA 5 ! Patent coltskin. ulazpd I'CBRv 3noe. . j white nnu iirnwn Kiii,r ffik ua j Taken from our Man uml UlacK cnl'. i l lWS?JJbJi9 f roirnlnr otnrlr. hlni'k nml Lrnif uiif.rl 2 vMBEVSfcBI niZrs-v I n . f nnd blaik intln I.aco i a n (1 button nho -k, I CJolonlals, pumiis and i I oxford". i (Blucher cut; made on medium toe last. Young Women's Shoes & Oxfords, Sizes IVi to 8. $2.98 to $8 Misses' Shoes Children's Shoes Little Boys' Shoes Sizes 9 to 13 V. $2.50 to $4.50 Sizes 11 Ms to 2. Sizes 4 to 11. $2.59 to $6 $1.79 to $4.50 Infants' .69 to $0.25 Big Boys' Shoes, Shoes. . X Sizes I to 6, $2.89 to $5.50 Button and lace styles in white canvas, Nubuck, buckskin, patent coltskin, gunmetal and tan leather. Dr. Scholl's Foot Expert Is Here. Consultation Free. l.lt llrutlurK FIIIST FLOOIt, NORTH ( The Beauty of the New Waists Has Not Been Shown to Better Advantage Than in These Special Groups, , Crepe de Chine Waists $0 QO I Have pretty round neck and collar well covered with J d vt' embroideiy. Flesh and white. One pictured. 1. & Georgette Crepe Waists, $5.98 Have round neck finished with plaited net frill, yoke in black, plaited front and strip of ?atin inset with hemstitching. Cuff finished to match neck. Flesh and rose. One pictured. Georgette Crepe Waists, $9.98 Very handsome style, with veal filet in sets. Have long lever o Vect and plaitcd'-i panel. tlen anil wlnte. l.lt llrnllirri SKl'OM) Fl.uull fl k:i'37 w Y$t2 '54jr Men's $6 Tub Silk 1 $ Shirts i Heavy silk with satin stripes intermingled w i t h colored strines. Soft cuffs. .... ....,- 4.49 65c & 85c Silk j A Ec Four-in-Hands . ' " Silk brocades, neat and. novelty figuies in unlim ited variety. Large scarfs. $2.50 Madras l$1 J2Q Pajamas. ... ' -' Extra fine printed stripe inadras. Have pockets and silk frogs. $2.50 Woven $t.98 Madras Shirts ' Wide choice of pretty col ored stripes. Son cults. 49l 75c Thread-Silk Half Hose Lisle soles and tops. Full regular made. Black and col ors. Maker's imperfections. l.lt Jlnitlirra 1st Floor, 7th St. Women's and Children's Hosiery & Underwear Each Item Below Has a Special .March Sale I'rice Thread-Silk Stockings, $1.75 Full-fashioned, with re-enforced tops. In black, white, cordovan, etc. 50c & 75c Sample 9QC Stockings In black, white und shoe shades. . Union Suits, 69c Cotton ribbed. Low neck and sleeveless; lace trimmed at knee. Cotton-Ribbed Vests, 29c Low neck and sleeveless. 81.15 Silk Stockings, 79c Fashicned leg and seamless foot. In black, white and shoe shades. Irregular. , u Infants' & Children's OQc Phoenix Socks OJ7 Mercerized, with fancy tops. Sizes 5 toO. l.lt llrnthrrii -First Floor, South The Items That Follow Full Well Demonstrate That Smcrt SUlc in Millinery Is Not Necessarily Costly Wonderful Purchase of l fc " H Ready-to-Wear Hats ( delightfully fashioned of Japanese straw combined with crepe and finished with flowers and- libbons. Black and two-tone effects. One I'ictured. 85 f ports & Sailor Hats, $1-98 to $4.98 Plaited, lough and smooth straws in new shapes with ribbon band and tailored bow. . .. $3.98 Untrimmed Hats, $2.98 I Chic styles of lisore straw. Black and colors. .fr. M ..-.. . ..1.- Wreaths, $1.25, $1.49, $1.98 $2.98 Flowers, prettily combined with foliage, also the new fruit wreaths. Hit Tilni'iil , MUST FI.OOll. NOHTH ifflap Tomorrow! The Price Is for the One Day Uniy.' $7 Baby Crib, $4.49 Size 2.ISx6. In natural finish with drop side and slat bottom. Others in ivory finish at $5.98. No Mail Orders Filled Watch Daily Advertisements for Similar Big Values l.lt llrutlirrs -FOl'RTJl FLOOR Captivating Fashions in Girls' Spring Apparel With Their Superior Value Quite-as EWdent ns Their Charm '' " ' " " "" M ' ,l1 " "' II I ! SIpUx II lA II II II I .! Girls I Large . fi hnnlr m WT : Navy Wool ) $ 1 A rkO Serge Coats ( l.HJO collar, new side panel effect with embroidered design, plaited "..... kJlua o HJ li. - Girls' Silk Dresses. S12.98 Taffeta in fashionable shades. Trimmed with contrasting color, smockincr and butterflv tie. Sizes R t.n 14 v Men, Just the Styles You Want in New Soring: Clothes Plenty of New Ideas in Clothes Not "Freakish"; But Ultra-Fashionable Clothes Vithout the Loss of Dignity $18 '20 s25 s30 $35 Waistline Coats and Skirt-Coat Effects in Single and Double Breasted Models; Also Imitation Doublc-Brcasted Styles There are handsome cabsimeres and velours in shadow stripes, also fancy cheviots and blue serges. Flannels come in green, brown and blue. . All coats are one-quarter or one-haif lined. Men's Spring Top Coats, $15, $20, $25 & $35 One-quarter or fully lined. Fancy tweeds and cheviots, also lilack and gray meltons. V Girls' Navy Wool Serge Capes, $12.98 Silk detachable collar,, pocketa and belt. Sizes 8 to 14. One pictured. Girls' Persian Lawn Dresses, $4.49 Trimmed with laces and embroidered designs. Some in Emplro styles; others in panel effect. Ribbon sashes. Sizes 8 to 14. Little Girls' Serge Coats, $10.98 Navy blue. Have detachable silk collar and silktie belt. Fully lined. Sizes 2 to 8. LH Brother. SECOND FLOOR Kirschbaum Clothes, $28 to $60 ALL SPRING MODELS In all-wool Argonne flannels and Saxony cashmeres, many of them aro quarter lined with sik. Boys' High-Grade $g.75 to $Jg Spring Suits ' Trench stylo in navy blue serge, club checks, shepherd plaids, homsspuns, blue, brown and gray pin-stripes and mixtures. Junior Norfolk and middy 'nodels with long or short trousers, also regulation, sport-j and Billy Boy effects in checks, plaids, mixtures. Sizes 2i to 18, Boys' Smart Reefer Top Coats, $3.98 to $10 Norfolk or trench models, with slash or patch pockets, detachable belt and sleeve chevron. Sizes 2W to 10. l.lt nrot)ir SECOND FLOOIt, SEVENTH 8TJU5KT .- y Wt Qsr Blr Nw Heturst-.Bt ol KTfrithla at lAret riicf.-T-SreBUi floor of Qor JJtw HulldlB, 1th AMarMtSttJMHMHllT'Mi I Z, hi 1 if " sj L Mm J ''M pflv m WmBU - m Mr H - Wl zzzrkaaW -:j;a itsan B H.KBbI m'M. D WbWWW m Ji-ii Vwl Si Aifl "1 '- I M ,j f Y M tm i .1 1 ? 5Tv --. ' VVi Itly 1 .. .''' 'MSM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers