X S I v INNOCENT, STDl GERMANY'S POSE Teutons Blame Plight of Nation. Upon Entente Countries EXPECT U. S. AID .England and France Regarded " as Remorseless and Unre lenting Enemies Wiulitncton, March 21. Germany Is not repentant. The hardships the coun try Is undergoing; nro attributed to a re lentless enemy. Tlio United States, how eTcr Is looked upon by the people as their savior. An otnclal report on the situation In Germany received here stated: "The public foollnc regarding the En tente, Is very mixed. From the public Journals Qneealns the Impression that there Is a mora or less spontaneous propaganda on to make Franco the vil lain In the play, with England tile close second. There Is also a great deal of bitterness agalnrt the Belgians, who are accused of committing many depreda tions In tlm districts they occupy. ."The United States Is. In the nubile mind, rapidly ntBumlng the character of i savior. Columns are printed praising UV?, n'Rh qualities of our troops in the Rhlneland. Tradft nnners wrlto to th nn-! nnncenlfrl mallhA nhnnl in nrnhalilllli. ' of American trade crowding out British trade in the world's markets. "One gathers, perhaps wrongly, that some of the German national egotism nas vanished, ono point here is dls tlnclly noticeable' notwithstanding the fact that thi recent dteclo.uSmu"t con! vlnce everv IndMdual In Germany that I his own goernment was entirely blame for commencing tho war. one never reads of a single hardship that tho German people are undergoing that is not ascribed bitterly to the ruthless and relentless cnemj". "This lack of ability to analjv.e their misfortunes carries to Incredible lengths. Aflame Over Rolling SloYk "All Germany Is aflame with Indigna tion because the Allies had the hardi hood to demand that the rolling stock that the Germans had stolen from Bel gium and France be returned nt once. Dozens of similar cases might be de scribed. While most papers admit that Germany sufferer a crushing defeat, signs of repentance nro conspicuous by their absence. "It Is noteworthy, probably tho most rfignincant fact of all. that tha Allies are seldom called hv that name or the 'Entente.' but 'the enemy' or 'our ene- mles. If there Is anj spirit of recon ciliation extant, it Is not noticeable. The Peace Conference has to deal with a pcoplo who feel that they were beoton out of a Justifiable victory bv superior numbers nr.d their own stupid diplomacy, not by the fact that they were defending a wrong against right "The nhenlsh-Westnhallan coal re- ?"lS,r1,an,CnHn,,nns glons are handicapped by continuous abortive strikes, which are fomented by bands of Spartacans, who are going about terrorizing the Catholic workmen. There has been a distinct tendency on the part of tho most Influential men to seek to attach themselves to France. Some time ago. the Berliner. Tageblatt attacked tho Koelnlsche Zeltung, the ' latter the great organ for the district, most savagely pointing out Its extreme chauvinism during wartime ln contra distinction to the Francophile attitude It Is assuming nt present. When one takes Into consideration, however, tn"t this region Is strongly Catholic, Its antipathy towards Berlin becomes quite comprehensible. Would Evade War nurdens "Tho Separatist trend, particularly noticeable In Rhenish Westphalia, Ba varia, Upper Silesia and North Schlcs wlg, probably gains much of Its strength from the desire to escape as much as possible from the post-war financial burdens. Berlin points out that this scheme will not work, and Indicates Gallcla Is to form an Integral part of the new Polish republic, but they have been given to understand by tho Allies that It will ha've to share the war bur den imposed upon Austria. "It appears that Germany's only hope to prevent utter ruin Is the formation of a stable government, and the resumption of peace-time industries and commerce. It also seems clearly evident that the spirit of the people, towards the Allies Is Buch that It Is necessary that Ger many be crippled permanently In mili tary affairs ln tho Interest of world peace. While the new democracy la vociferously hailed ln many quarters, there Is no doubt that In case of Ger man victory, practically the entire Ger man nation would have willingly re mained loyal to their autocratlo mon R.ihlcai form of government "The Germans are as insincere and 'unfair as they have ever been, and their egotism makes them feel that since they cried for peace rather than continue the war on their ojwn ground they should be treated with the most tremen dous consideration and kindliness, and they feel themselves justified in blaming present Ills on the Allies." 436,912 HONOR KAISER That Number of Germans Sign Birthday Book Berlin, March 21. By A. P.) The address of homage circulated on the occasion of the former Emperor's birth day received 436,912 signatures, it is announced. Th address and signatures will be bound In a series of thirty-seven vol umes and sent to Amerongen. I The Oven JHC I Overture iKM I y The oven plays a new melody slnca Miss PSAsSbW. I Prlnclna Pure Phosphate Baking Powder nMBBBv , B came to town. It's the harmony of perfect IfMHy ' home baking with never a discord of failure. IMKksv. ' B Princlne brings this about becauses it rises v'viBVX B In the oven Wy SHBjIk JB I Note the Handy Handled Cup t V ) mBS I i?!!T!i?Tr!ffJr?!ITT?. , vk . BjjBSEtlBaBBS&SSBaBB '" J-Jr WBGNRBBjsWIKIKKNNr7t(lwJl9 Market Guide for Housewives ' Prepared by the City Marketing Agent of the Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agriculture ABUNDANT Potatoes, carrots, turnips, beets, parsnips. NORMAL Grapefruit, bananas, lemons, cabbage, lettuce, celery, spinach,, oranges. HCARCC Tomatoes, eggplant, peppers, beans, strawberries, apples, sweet potatoes. .... .Pr0I'uc' Chude Etc. VEOETAIILUH Tlccta Unrrel Carrots Unrrel Cabbage-r-Old New York ,. New. Florida Cauliflower California Celeri Florliln Lettuce California Icobcr .... Onions No 1, icllon rarsnlna Itarrri i . whiles.... Potatoes l'cnnhnnla, No, flew jersey. bmket.... . . .. Radishes Hothouse Scalllons Local Spinach Texas Sweet potatoes Xew Jcran. i busl.et . . Delaware, hampers xurnips wnue, unwasnea New Jersey, jellow ... cnil.,nniuai Uluiruu.B .. 1' i.LilTM Apples New York. Baldwins. A-24 Inch. , New York Gtenlnffs, A2,t In., lt:n Davis. A-2'4 Inch Poorer grades tvtnesaps . tiemons California Urapefrult Florida, lame , Florida, .ncdlum , riorida, small Orange riorlda, lari?e Florida, medium Florida, small California, larce ..., California, medium California, small HAVERFORD TRUSTEES HEAR STUDENTS PLEA Act Today ou Petition Against j..j vj. a Compulsorj Religious Meet- ings Attendance ti, rni,.i f TT-vnrfnrfl roHptrn htu- , denl" gainst compulsory attendance at Thursday religious meetings will bo con- to.sldercd this afternoon nt 409 unesmut. street bj- the college board of trustees, The undergraduates gio three prlncl- pal reasons for their action. They as sert tho "vast majority of the students at. Hacrford aro not In sympathy with tho doctrines of Quakerism." that "com pulsorj attendance at religious services Is In all cases objectionable." and that "the snlrlt of meeting at present is ln no wise compatible w 1th sincere religious worship.'' While Haverford College Is a Friends' Institution, founded by Friends nnd sup ported largely by their gifts, members of that sect, Jt is said, comprise only about 30 per cent of the student bodj'. Dr. William W. Comfort, president of the college, said he has no official knowl edge of the petition. He added the faculty Is satisfied with the manner In which the Thursday meetings are at tended and conducted. LOAN HELMETS NOT FOR SALE Washington Headquarters Flood ed With Letters Inclosing Money AVa.iilii.Hon. March 21. As a sAuel to the published accounts of the Victory Ubrrty loan organ zations haylng a largo supply of capturea uermnn nei mets. scores of letters hae reached tho publicity bureau here Inclosing money with orders for tho helmets. Publicity managers have returned the remittances, explaining that the 85,000 helmets were "purchased" for l from the War Department only because the Waf Department could not give them away Icgallv, and that in turn the re sale of the helmets to Liberty loan dis trict publicltj- managers was similarly factitious: The helmets can be obtained only through Federal Itesere District loan LStonea 1306 Walnut St. H? 1 'jfti UH V s Introduce The Correct Mode in Spring Suits VERY MODERATELY PRICED These 8in7 pre sent every phase of fashion conceived by our own designs. In cluding many im portant ideas as well as the new Blouse effect in Tricottne. Duvptine, Checks, etc. $45 $175 EVENING PUifclO .-. . . . .. rnlr rrlco '" Lou to Ttctaller Consumer , Toilay Today t 7S-2 15 bbl (140.100 b) 2- 4o Hi 1..IU-J 1M bbl (411-ao U Pk) ft. koiIc -' '3 SO bbl (05.1'J. lbs) 4- Be lb -,L'.I.'.7.I hmn fl.S.'Jfl hfrurlftt 1r..'MlM h..n.l -' oip-l'.4o ert (9-14 hendi) t'iKITo head ""!.-i ncli ua siaiKs) " -'."i hmp (30-110 heads) J oo-l no bait (lio-ll.-i lbs) 1.T.V2 S3 l.bl (ISO-ISO lbs) .I.K.V..'ilii.ut ijl.n-. u h 10.13c stalk 1.1-20C heart r.. lijso lb - 44e lb U-1-... 1'. lf ,M- .N b.ii (3-D i uk) s-l.io . pk .1- Ra bunch 2- 3n bunch lft-20o , pk 2V17e pk 21-37o pk 3 no ' pk 0-1 no pk 10-14o pi Ill- .nil bum-h 1.00.2 M bot (100 bunches) l.ftn.sno bus (rj-lft i pk) .2 tin-" "1 ban (K-!) . nlr 2-IB 'i pi -0 '. plrt 12-14 U Pi -n U Pk) U pk) U i pk) 2.7.V3 2ft hmp (1214 U pk) in- ,:nuin (N-n u WO . .40. , in has R. U pk) . .u- uu tian 3v n r.n.in ?r. bM cir.42 C.R-42 '1 pk) 3D 3Rc U pk (38-42 U Pk) ,10.37c tl pit (1K-4J , pk) 2i-aio J pk (.1S-42 i pi') 21..10O U pk ,H,.lllJII .ill ,UI , .11.11 7.. lihl .T.ftn.n fl'i bbl .4.2",.4 7ft box (fW.17n) ll DOc dozen 1ft-27o doxrtn 12-lOc each in-llo each 7 10c each 11.70c dozen r.o.iioe dozen 'ft-l.le doren i.n.7ftc dozen 1 1..110 d07en 40..KI0 dozen .3 71-4.7.1 bor (300 300) .3 .1A.4.S1 box (.1(1) .4 21-ft Unbox (ft II .ft 2.1-n no box on) . I.7ft-ft ftO box (12fl) .ft.7ft.ri iftiHi-i (1701 .0 nn-i.21 box (210) ft.."n n 21 box (17i) 0 00-0.73 hot (210) it mi inj !: CHARTED DELEGATION FORMING . , Advocates of Revision Exncet to AtfP.wl H.L:7, TV . Tr7PC , ,0 Attend Hearing ISe.Xt Tuesday Members of the Philadelphia charter committee. representatHes from the ''"","'-,"i iiuiu '" I'll a( e llh a Chnlnhor of Pninn,.n, o well a. a delegation of cities forlng me reuslou of tho city charter, are ex- pected to attend a hearing on tho bill In the Senate chamber at IlarrlshnrE- next Tuesday afternoon imii.ikn. . ..-..., .,.. . ,.. ... 'i "" "-"u me -leuruiB nae been sent out nnd a large number of acceptances Is expected. The party will uiwu ncrcei niriion lor Hairis - burg at 10:25 Tuesdaj morning and will return late in the afternoon. John C. Winston, chairman of tho Philadelphia charter committee, pointed out today that tho hearing not Tuesday had not been asked for by the charter committee, but had been arranged by tlie legislate 0 committee. Troops Back From War and Homeward Bound , ARRIVED better neighborhood." Glusenno Verdi, ut v York frm irr , 'nstantlj Iluth's happiness at displaj fellles .March 0. with lo.'l army personnel ' lnE her new clothes was clouded It was fid R' in7 iVr "" """, i,"'1", to nipanies !,iial WLouriiiMn " r'nnsl""!" Vlritlnln. iniis. Wnshincton. 1074 col- tiShi V11",1?.111' ln',', .Washlnc - a on 1JM17 orcd (on -peciai u.isuhI Companion Xo. uris i .in nnu 111,11. marines: li7i iD7- nni in7s twelie casual officers ana el'een"nurecs riTtr. Tnni,. jxjiu iuuai m.j in in'"r iorlt. from Marseilles, 7anee8eV.tlat1Nevn,Yorlt. from Marseilles -uaren n. wiin N3 men. Includlnit easuni company 1023. Pennsylvania -'uumB "" (icana. nt New York, from Hordeaux. March I). lth i7 nrmy reI.nnnc '"'-'" CulRoa. at New York, from llrest. March Sr.w,r? ,W !"'"; Incluu'ne Casual Company SOS, I'ennsjlMinlu. DUE TOMORROW LouIsUlIe. at NViv York. from Hrest, March 12. with 2.'.i3 army personnel iiVon.ezia' '!.', V?A' Yorl" 'mm . Marseilles. March 8. with 140(1 men. Includlnu Casual Companies 1002 and 1085, New Jorsej-. Buy Your MEATS Wholesale Batcher Roast Ramp Roast Chuck Roast Hamburg Steak Sirloin Steak C Rump Steak jM I Round Steak V V HMdqnuttrs for .riih nd Sm Food DUva Shad, Fresh Mukenl, Snappwt, Orstsn, CUmi. This Is ear only Utrkst. MITCHEIL'SKJEX Lucas t HiWWHIwlirillll(iBUnitoftbt How much you can 4 toward beautifying your home you may not realize until you become familiar with the many paint products available today. There is a LUCAS Product "Purposeh Made for Every Purpose": Lucas Vctvo-Tone Finish, to give the hand rubbed effect to furniture or woodwork; Lucas Lu-Co-Fht to make your walls sanitary, washable, clean; Lucas Vamhhcs for your woodwork or floors; Lucas Stains and Lucas Enamels for woodwork or fur niture; and many other on porch furniture, floors, radiators, stoves, screens, furniture, woodwork, etc. Every one is as reliable as the well-known Lucas Tinted Gloss, the exterior paint which has been stand ard among paints for 70 years. Ask your Lucas dealer for a Paint Chart a prac tical guide for all things paintable 'about the house. John Lucas & Co., Inc. &(MSBdPSs4H9SkLllllJtn IB iiraral m nMIPPi II Bill I lii i lllMr"" lill lUliJI i 'iiin nlpi m. ," I I', I "11, t. x t , , J W LEDGEKPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, And So They Were Married By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Copurtoht, lsis, ti Putrid) Lt&otr Co. RUTH stnrcd at the money Scott had handed to her as though Bho couldn't bellee it possible. Just then money was what she most needed, and hero It wns In her own fingers and In nbund ance apparently. He laughed nt her astounded face. "Where did you get It?" she queried. "Oli, that's a secret.1' "Scott, tell me. I want to know." "Some one gae It to me." "What for?" "A debt of long standing." ".'ot this much." Iluth's tone was In credulous. "Oh, It Isn't so much ; remember you haien't counted It yet." Whereupon Ruth did count It and found J200. "It Isn't all for mo? ' "Yes, It Is; It's for jou to get a new spring outfit with." That day fcVott had won JGOO on a little fljir he had taken with some life Insurance money. The other $400 he had relmestcd. and the relief from the strain he had been under made him almost contented again. If the money had the power to bring Huth contentment with her tot. if after, paying her debts and bujlng her new1 spring costume, she found herseir sans-, f.i . ,. 11,.- o.t i,wi ta n fnnlUh thing. But as it was his action was almost criminally foolish, for it was lm-l poslble to Keep the thing up. Ruth was able now to get a few foolishly ctpen- ' ' '"'"B". things that were entirely in-', appropriate for the wlf.of a poor man , Hcr ideas of living could not possibly be I gratified as far as eeryth!ng was con-, cerncd. How foolish, then, to dress llko .,,. . , ... ,i, fli-i,i.,n Hliiiiuuaim iiuu n.JJ i.ixo ....... ,. j 'SiWot all this, , Sno vaa her bridge debt to Fleta Scars I as a chl'd might hae done, flirting tho 1 largo roll of bills ostentatiously ''ho I rooIed in shopping nnd paid back all I the old scores that had made her feel out ot tnI1BS j-or instance, she took Sa- I talie Jergens with her one day. the day sho bought tho spring suit. It was not imo siiring sun. nnu nuu muu un mu first time, but another that cost $100. Then sho took Natalie to lunch 1 She called up Her mother on tne tele phone and asked her out to 'ea. On tho occasion she wore her entire new outflt.i M'rs Rowland looked at her daughter critically and finally said. "I thought jou told 1110 jou couldn't afford to buy clothes like that. That fault must hae cost quite a little." ' "Woll n fllfln't f-n Intn (lflrt for It." I I Ruth laughed. Mrs. How land looked thoughtful nnil Anally she bald: "Uuth, I wish jou could persuade Scott to moo Into a i first wmu mio iuiuu t uetn iwii; 8lnco cott had Blvul her tl10 moneJ';. "It Is'1'' a question of persuading , him," she returned pettishly, ' it's-a queb- ' L,u" "l " " "" """ " ." ... I ""0 spoken to Scott, You needn't think I like lllng there, becauso I don't." .Tm a.fiatd you weren't meant to be! I the wife of a poor man," Mrs Rowland I obsened, sipping her tea reriectlNely. Instantly Huth was on the defensle "I was meant to marry Scott," sho flamed, aware that she had ghen her mother a chance for this blow. "Now, uear, jou Know wnat I mean," Mrs. How land went on. "Don't be, silly. "Now, dear, jou know what I mean Winter's Invisible Fold TABLE PADS New Yorkf and 1 Mm And Varnishes Lucas products for usr I llfatriafeg ffi 1 H 1 fill lit s?j?jy z HI 1 i llllH Hi i M iBBDHrtrai in 1 HHUuraffifflHAlEiiil 'HIS I '" xmf' """ "'"Sfif '1 wish, though, that Scott weren't so I proud and would get In wltll Borne one I who could help him to get aheud. It's, I all right for a. girl to begin In a small way, but 1 can't see anMhlng ahead of Jou two but a life of ery meager en- Jojnicnts, You can't entertain, jou I couldn't cen It Scott got u substantial' 1 Increase " ' "Mother, 1 wish jou wouldn't worry so much nbout Scott and me. After all, our lles are our own to Hip and you make me ery unhappy.' airs. How land opened her eyes wide as though not Hblo to realize that she had said anything that could possibly make Iluth unhappy. "You must Know I'm Interested In our wclfnre," she said aggrlevedly. "Eery mother wants her daughter to do well and to tako her place In to clcty." "I don't care particularly for socle- I ty." 'You will as you crow older. You have been marrlid long enough now, lluth, to .. , 7iii.' t. 1'",, 'aLm.Lylne" "Jl1 tT ,?:. v tfi V TTZnnVo ho"!r" ho agree with mo when I say that i,; . 1.1 . k.i (,tor sneer daintiness no napkins can assert theniFeUes, money problems be gin to press, nnd you wonder whether j-ou weren't a llttlo bit foolish for not thinking ahead " "Mother," exclaimed Ruth with wide eyes, "I do bclleo jou are trying to tell me I was foolish to marry Scott. If I thought so, I'd almost say that I would rather noier see jou again. I may be a llttlo foolish nbout uomo things, but I'd rather hae Scott without a penny than anj' other man in the world! ... ... , . . , , . (In the next thnpter on old friend ' Ku" lur no lde ln another dlrec- '" pAc-rrin KOIH'SFrS TRIP TO MOON 1AJ 3l""tU", ( , L " Li " !.nM Predicting that human beings woul one dav travel between the earth ami the nrlous planets, tho Ile V. Jonn 1 Murray, at ino necunB .1 i..b yr .... Snlpncn Assoc atlon at tho Belicue Science Association at tho Bellcue- Stratford jesterdaj- afternoon, based his arguments upon the conquest of the air by alators. Although some bclentlllc men doubted that such a thing as Inter planetary trael would eer be accom plished. Doctor Murray said that the past record of man left him no tholco in the matter of this belief A Big Hit- and Plenty of Them ThrAf I'ntmt ( oltttUIn and Mut kid I'mnpn mUI. RTnceful T.ouIh If rein. Upfi-11 htl", rxtru Ion ir urnpn, Itrnl ffl nnil ? Taliif. The piirclinne of flip eiitirn output a llrookl.t n frtor warrant n 1 line tuiN pump nt $495 . The only shoe nt this price w ith the riveted arclj-supported shank. Re sure to see it. THE i rri ,. , 7-77T TTZ-, oiU 01 I 1 1 728 IVIarket St. 44 N. 8th St. ' MUI ABJEr iirtiiflt i the Table Light, durable, compact, assur ing absolutely 1 00' per cent pro tection to your dining table top from damage by hot dishes. Will not warp, tear or show the slight est crease through your table cloth. A great saving of time, labor and money. All sizes and shapes. Order through anu good Depart ment or Furniture Store anywhere, OSCAR WINTER 4424-26-28-30 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. a in . m pwinin 1 iBiliillSHl hI ass sblssiiisiKs! $ii HHif IB ' JBfrPrH iBr umII lif i 8'""" -wsfcwJss MARCH SIV 1919 Adventures With a Purse 44TS there any ndnntnge," I asked my J. friend. "In scrub brushes which arc Just like the regular floor scrub brushes, only half ns large?" "Oh, yes," she re plied ory Doslthelv. "they bale all sorts 01 itucnen uses for scrubbing rolling pins, or for getting Into the corners of the sink and dralnlmr board, or for scrubbing potatoes or. In fact, for any number of things " "Well, then," I snltl, "I guess I'll write about them, for they are nice bushes with good stiff bristles, I and they cost but ten cents " Ho there j ou aro I F)U nfternoon tea or for the light j refreshments jou sene In the ce-l "'"ni J"i . VUUIBK, I If I'll 11 (-nil, UUIIIl. napkins. And I know that many there nlng, jou, of course, need fresh, dainty counl thoso of lovely Madeira work They launder beautifully and wear well, rnd need not be expcnslie I saw some lerj- pretty ones todnj elaborately em' broidered with cjelets, solid dots and dainty scallops for $0 a dozen Vor can they be ccclld as n gift ITlHn daintily colored handkerchiefs I j i saw today nro for tho discrlmlnnt-1: Ing woman who loics a bit of color, but I Insists on ouallt too. They bale pretty I borders In pinks and greens nnd blues, aro pure linen, nnd coEt but twent-fte , cents, which lenies nothing to be dcslr- cd, Th!s 3 a cry attractho offer, For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Kdltor of Woman's Page. EEN!Na Public I.EuriEn. or phbn the Woman's Department. Walnut 3000 Don't Bcliee It! That barber makes his Patrons sob Wl o will not talk while On tho job ! Cartoons Magazine A Real Hair Saver This Man Is Gi owing Haiilesa. Parisian Sage Is Just the Thing for Such Cubes. "This'll make it Grow, Daddy" If jour hair is thinning out, prema ture graj brittle, lifeless, full ot dan druff und jour head Itches HKo mad, quick action must be tal.cn to save your hair. Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothlnir can heln 5011 Get from nn j' Rood diuR or toilet counter today a bottle of Parisian Snge It doesn't cost nvich and there's noth ing else jou could use that's so simple, snfe nnd e(Tectle You will surelj' be delighted with the first application. Your hair will reem much more abundant and ladinnt with life and beaut all Itching ceaies and jour scalp feels cocl and comfortable Parisian Sage is In great demand by discriminating women because It Is dell catelv perfumed, does not olor or streak til" hair, and lie ih it lustrous, eif nnil Huff at oui l HUM IIUIlJi Be sure jou get the genuine PnrMnn Sage (f3lrou's) for this Is guaranteed to gle perfect satisfaction or nothlnir to paj OlrouT, Mfg Co , Buffalo, N. Y 0 Yt OF THE FAMOUS 79th Division AT THE FRONT T On March 23rd, the ROTOGRAVURE MAGAZINE will devote its -- entire pictorial section exclusively to reproducing Official Photo graphs of the 79th Division. There will be scenes on the Battlefield and behind the firing-lines; many groups, showing hundreds of the boys; pic tures of trench life in fact, all the varied incidents which macje life "over there" one swift, dramatic, stirring bit of history. fT William Bell Clark, author of "The History of the 79th Division," - will have a Special Article to supplement the story the pictures will tell. Mr. Clark knows what he's writing about, and knows how to write it so that it will make your blood quicken, your pulses beat and your heart thrill. T Don't fail to get this valuable and remarkable SOUVENIR of the " 79th Division you will want to read and preserve it. It Is FREE With SUNDAY, March 23rd Edition Limited to 150,000 Copies I' WRITER SAILS FOR FRANCE . ,, ..... , .)Ir. Reeilialil Wriclil knuffinan to Enter Y. M. C. A. Work Mrs. Reginald Wright KaufTman, of Columbia, Pa . has sailed for France, whero sho will enter oerrens work of the V M. C A. During 1911 Mrs Knuffman was In newspaper work In HusHln, acrmany and Denmark. In 1915 sho wns In Franco nnd Hngland, and again In 1917 and 1918 Mrs. Kauffmnn Is tho daughter of Charles Kcnne Hammltt, of Trenton, If You Love FLOWERS You Will Not Only Be Interested in tho VARIETY But the PRICES of Flowers The Century Flower Shop 12th Street below Chestnut Street V- - W g JJTJ 1 I ptl lltlar111S IniA l-viVWll.lvtl XMJ YourBeautyDoctor All rlruftftdtt Soap?. Ointment Si&fiO, Talcum Sit ti&mpjfipach frefiof "Cntlewfc, Dtpt. SL, Boittn." 01 fAi '$i 1 1 '" ' '' f-n m IBM W M m f ' WHY PAY MORE .CJ vi When you can get Victor Bread, which is without question the equal of the Best Home-Made, for less money than bread that is only ordinary. "Victor" contains all the nutri- A ' S c .0 T a s C' tnent, all the Food Value Nature put into the finest wheat. A s Victor c o s c 6 That's the Price SJ kC U j Victor Raisin BREAD, loaf lc Peppered full of big Luscious Raisins A S C1 o ASCO. ..if" -- ASCO. Rotogravure Magazine FREE SOUVENIR l v.rwi " i t tat lV 'I -. " ' Braauata or Bucnwn imu 01 uryn junwr nnu ueroro laKin p ,,er profession of newspaper work'Sh, taught In Miss Klrk'n School. Wrt-n nuinr, anu in IIIO I'llllips UrOOKS HCllOOi '.' , here. I. XWmdkM in SfiH.V) 1600 CHESTNUT 5T. Bread Why Pay More? ci ASCO. S P 'i M.:r 11.1.17:,- v jM E i' a ku ocnnwiect M tRCKANotu MrnrtS'lJ SM 1 II yeyit rtiMMT QTHf sroT.wi J ' il 11 "? : 11 stunning mm T Spring Styles f ML special m m , A new rlilfTonV? fC.''A l I tnfTetH after- AxSU & III I noon goirn with a!f"i rA A3 J tlem of ruffle (lrSm i iJsA 1' "nil Ince collnr i?IEir4v iH 1 1 '.' ,,BO,,l "" JWWh a I Ilelglan. na. fJufV TgL Vm il ' lielite nnd taupe. TrJlTPflf " fCl l ' I ong nli. Sill. iiJViAUtS J?i I i' Other Dresses MBrf5 '$t 1 J" in iirniieu nnu plain jpf f jrl TT3BBM geoicrttet, tanvim, trl- CaLiiyKl ':'i iiilliir anil ergcj. IVfiU m i infiiM i 11 m o m ytm JSEI IV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers