lit .A i- jTi, Vi -,'t' V EVENING PUBLIC LED&EEPHILADELPHIA', PE1DAY, MXBOB 28,' 1919' - .1, m m- K B w fVAL UYE V IS BY STORY BOTCHKAREVA TELLS Russian Girl Soldier Re- turns to the Front and Makes Agreement With Soldiers Permitting Her 4 Girls to Fight in Their Own Sector fCowriohl, 1)1), bv Frederick A. Stokes Co.) , (Thia atory, told bv Mnrlt TJotchkurva And translated ami transcribed bv Isaar Dnn Tvlnr, la publlshfd by thp TrpdTlrk A Htnkeft ('ompanv umlrr llio title of "Tashka ') ' THIS STARTS THE STORY In the summer of 1917 Jim-la ,Botchkareva formed tlic Dultntlon of Death, a woman's flghtlni; unit In tho Ilussian army, and a peasant girl thus entered Into the Interna tional hall of fame. This is her story. In earlier Installments he. liood tho brutalities of her inairied ! --. . told of the hardships of her ehihl llfo and tho icalizatlon of her wish to becomo a. soldier. She told of battles fought unit won and of the demoralization of the army that fol lowed tho overthrow of the Czar. It -was her desire to hhatne tho men 'Into action that prompted the for mation of the battalion and "lie sue ceeds, but only for a Uioi t time. Xeavlng her girls at the front .she goes to Pctrograd and ptoceeds to tell Prlmo Minister Alexander Kcrcnsky of conditions. AND IIKRC IT COMIMJKS IUKTITtNKD to the fionl The ' trains wcro frightfullv ctowdod. but fortunately I had accommodations In a. nrnt-cla-ss compartment. At Molodechno I icported to L.eneral Valuyev. commander of the Tenth Army, and lunched with tho staff. The . ...,,.., ..:. .j genera, was ivuniui.) """""" "' ' learn of the punishment I had re eelved at the hands of the soldiers. ' "Did they beat you?" he asked In credulously, finding it hard to imag ine soldiers maltreating Yashka. "Yes, Gospodln General, thev did." X answered. "But why''" "I told him of the German I had wounded as ho camo over in the com pany of several comrades. T -6od. what has becomo of my once ' , . , . ,. ,,, Blorious army!" he cried out. A3 jl uiuuiucu- lu .ii.ii .!-. .s... r. hase3 of the episode he punctuated my story with exclamations prise. At the end of the meal Vfllnvftv Informed me that I oromntert to the rank of captain. He pinned an extra star on my epaulets ana congratulated me. m v.uiibo.i.u. ."-. .,,.. l was provtaea wun a oai uu u.i.cM to corps headquarters, where I re- iL-iZk mmnndlncr ceneral. , He and the officers of the corps staff, were anxious to know of the latest developments In the rear. I conveyed to them the impression made upon mo , ,- ,... .i -ir-vi,n,-ir.- in-n iwnT Without a committee. The general was lad for my sake. Meanwhile, my girls learned ot mj arrival. They formed ranks, desiring to give me a cheerful welcome. My presence seemed to have buoyed up their depressed spirits. After com- mending the women on their leceplion I went with them to mess. It was , my custom to eat the same food as , ,the girls. Only I seldom ate with , uiem. ceiore kuib i usuau f--i .! ... I. --n nntlcifi'inn ntft-t.1f tll'lt V1SCU VllO 1HC03, oavidijlllh i,roiu v4v t everytmng was pienuiui ana in goou HUCl. X IVIICn ""HI rAJitlltllo ...m-v nere is nouung iiKe iuuu iu i.eeii ui a. oiuier s ueari. MVilb It the promotion tnat put me 'Their anneirance is witness to the throw of Kerenskv and the Bolshe-' nguies as to nationalities were given by hour before. Ihelr appearance w i w mesa Uists. ,-ictorv in I'etioeiad It w-as the Coielgn .Minister as follows: fact that all is lost," I said. xisis ictoi in t eiiuhiau. n. " Archangel ft out British ninn- "And how about the transfer?" .the announced to the men bv t e . clu - ' lV,;,ea ' Itat " '0 I'leneh. 234'- A URIDE cherishes ier silver general asked. "The battalion is wait-, man and was hailed with such an out-, Jtallan l:l40 s h, 29(1 , lnsl weddjng gifts more than any lng for you to come and take it to a I burst of enthusiasm that tho shouts 1177n. tula, 317fi5- f "" "h receWes during taore congenial sector." almost di owned the rattling of the, Siberian fiont-Hrltlsli, icon. Cana- iinr iir" w nfter the hanov day I answered that orders would soon machine guns. ' dlan. 4000 : Cnlted States. TSOo ; Prench. h,er hJ.c- .. e.ars "' ," VI, rV-iends arrive for the transfer and showed "Peace! Peace'" thumleied through 7600 : Italians. 2000: .Serbians, 4000; he still displays them to hei tl lends, .""".:. ,.'I,u. .i .1... ..!.. P.ussians. 210.000 Polna 1 000 Ti.n. ,.:,lo.l fVior nre worth shoWinC nn nAi innita nr mv r 1 1' 1 1 1 ill I iiuuiiiiiiii , u r uii , .-,-,, . . ., .,.., n a happy mood, or my return to tlie wire. Birls, to whom I had giovvn deeply at- "Run"' was his first word. e am tached? I don't know. But after din- j au lost. 1 am escaping myself, t.o to ner It occurred to me that it would be Kiasnoye Selo! " the right thing to let the girls hae i f ordered m'y gills to seize their some fun. So I suggested a game and Miles and whatever belongings tnes my soldiers took It up joyously. As could and inn without stopping, lo the game proceeded many men gath- one of the men instructors I gae the ered around the circle in which it was 1 direction In which we were to go. ask golng on. They watched anxiously, ing him to transmit the information to clearly desirous to play, too. but not our supply detachment, daring to join In for fear lest I order i Meanwhile the mob was advancing, tho girls away. It was a great pleas- j j encountered in tlie immediate rear ure to observe how these grown-up , about tvventv of my girls, who were children longed to participate In the engaged in tiie supporting line. iorts. But I looked indifferent. These twenty girls were lynched b v Finally they sent several delegates tile maddened soldiers. o express their desire to me. Tour of the instructors, who made "Gospodln Captain," the men said, i an attempt at defending these iuno tiot very boldly, "we want to speak to ' cent women, were crushed under the you." , heels of the savage mob. "All right, go ahead!" I answered., ror tlfteen vertg t and mv remaln only don't address me as officer. Call , soldiers ran. Although we could me plain Yashka or Botchkareva." , hee no sn ot pursuers we took no "Jlay we be allowed to take part in cildnces. "We stopped in the woods be the gamo?" they asked, encouraged by sldo lhe road t0 jiolodechno. It was my words. .dark. We drank tea for supper and "Tea; but on condition that you do prepared sleeping quarters under the jiuv .nuicsL my kii-is, uunBincr tnciii u-i c.iuw Buiuicia oiuy, i uraareu. i " The men swore that thev would be- I have, and the girls were not at all dis pleased at the new arrangement. They played for twolor three hours, and the men kept their pledge. TVhen the came ended they left with quite a different feeling toward me. It was a feeling of respect and even love. In Btead of their former one of Hostility. The battalion remained In tho re serve billets for several days. There developed, as a result of that game, a new attitude on tho part of many soldiers toward us women. Companies of them would come over and join the battalion In sports or singing and various entertainments. The expected order for a transfer did not come promptly. Meanwhile, the time arrived to relieve tho corps In the trenches. I determined that we had had enough rest and upon our arrival at the fighting line I put my battalion on regular war footing. I sent out scouting parties, established observation posts and swept No Man's Land with my machine guns and rifles, Tho Germans were tremendously stirred up. Our own soldiers became excited, too, but because of the friend ly relations we had established in the rear, they contented themselves with sending delegates and committees to argue the matter with me, "W Vtn.rA f..M)ftm nntt. VA11 MHV " debated. "You insist that you do ot want to fight. Very well. I will Rot aslc you to fight the Germans. But wyou have, no right to ask mo to act Kuamlnst mv convictions. AVo came if.' Sere not to fraternize, but to war, to Kill and get Killed. It is my freedom to get .killed it I want to. Then let roe fight the Germans at. my sector. ljel the Germans fight only against v ,1Mb battalion. We will leave you alono ud you leave us alone." If i&Ttifl soldiers reasoned that thla was cu f !orB man iiur ana coiioemeu iu 4PNB,an arrangement, wnen may . f)Md Wo why I was so anxious to W Owmans, ,1 told them that I to tYWfi.iiiitwii, .wno GREA TL Y SHOCKED IXON TKOTsKY was .lniii earlj in the win Vim- this Invention 1 litttl only a slight fouiula I Inn i iiiii.i.ih l1,,i I i,,Iia.I n ,.V 1 ... tlon a rumor that reached me of the death In battle of Afan.isl Butclikurewi. Of course it was nn absurd ecuo Hut I u.sed it previous and aftei waid on a nunilier of occasions, and it flnallv I gained large circulation and wide cie dence. it was exhilarating to bo able lo do some leal llchtlni.- hlmIh. ft lx int.. vve were ,i meio handful, scarcely 1'Uil 'girls. Jim we laKed qulto a .stottn. t Our machine guns rattled and No Alan's fciitil was turned from a boule ivard for promenading agitators and drunkards into No Man's I-md ttiil.v Tlie news spiead rapidlj along the r'""i' "r 'he activity of the women's 'battalion, and I believe that for bun trpds of ,,,.f,tH our nttic s,,ctnr was tho oulv lighting part of the line I naturally very proud of this .lis,- Unction. For several d-iv this state or iffilrs , ronl,rf "Vf.Mv the a'riiin? be" m anno' v'cd that th'ey'rdcrrf ,ii,i - .iii i,mK...i ... . ..i. i. ,n tw , . " ,Z' 7 X, ,""," '.""L,"r" -".. " VA. , opening of the big guns caused tremen- nous excitement. .Many or tne men.i,,,, ui,ro ,,..,. ,-,.., i,,. . vvero caught in the bombardment and were killed or wounded. Tho battal ion's casualties were four dead and fifteen wounded The whole corps was aroused to the highest degreo and a stormy meeting . took piace immediately Then men i demanded my Instant execution blie wants wa , .. I --"- tf .-. Tivaaav-14 VVf 111.1. Allltlfe- ) i-iii w.nCrt mTai!."6 J1",1 "V,l,"d lmve become f three I KIll lier and makO hundred rr rla nmnni Oixntn. r I we want peace an end of it: " rnmmlttM. But the members of the committee lnd fr,endg ,nsiste(1 Ulat t actpd in accordance wun an uurefiiieiu. "She- only engages her own battalion comn When word reached me of the in dlgnation and threats of the men I l,l,.rtoH tn nrmnlm nn offensive of mv ,,.., . . , own and die fighting. I lequested oui , artillery to answ er in kind the enemy's . 'Ire. The engagement developed into a regular little battle. We were filing furiously , . w1h0,llll wa" e'"s u,?, "a " sold ers in lie rir vipre holdllltr the i meeting the news arrhed of Uie over-, "We will leave the front now! AVo are going home! lluirah for I.enine. Hurrah for Trotskj '. Hurrah ror Jv.o- lontay!" "Land and freedom' Biend! Down ),, the bourgeoisie'" As the celebration was attaining new climaxes the eais of the multl- tutio suddenlv caught the sound of the hhootlng at liiy sectot. The men weie strucFS with fieu.v ..Klu ller. K11 lhem all! We nave pp llOW. they raved, and stam- .11. nniin , JeJ )n OU. iUiectlon HeV Several giils dashed up to me to lot thoappioach of the bioodtiiitstv llTetSi Afield tejj mob manding gener i trees our supply train came up our- in!. the nlcht and was lnterceptea oy 1 one of the sentries. AVo were up at 4 In the morning. I had a connection made with the tele- of stir-1 " "Biuuis. in ueiyiiutiB "b"w. , ,," tnat. tney nodded, and became more' Son's, Broad below Uhestnut street, ... '...'"r' -.-.mi ". "A;,!,, nt -"""". at the regular season, dui wnen nP-r1 . tlnd the range'ickly and' killed some ' (CONTINCHD TOMORROW) ' lZ rlriaa " vjiiiuiiiia biiuwuci.sa ..ink ,..i v. - E&, Kpras 1 RESTWRANT 1 , I CHMNTILLY 1 J B The income tax is H S passed Spring is jKj ' M here and the Wm ! jM world turns out to jj . H be a very fine place Wt after all. Add to 9 j IB your pleasures by j53 HJ coming here often B you'll always see H H someone you know! H IbUR. A B mmm But. Later, When the Rus sians Arc Preparing to Return Home, They Re solve to Kill Her for Pre- VCntinC. the PcaCC They I Seek , , ,.. hpj.i. """."," ;n.,Anl talked in i linn i ci si w ","'u",,.l ..": II1IKJ. till" ' i l.f. nfllccr In charce, telling him or our ::".",. j ...i (,- ,ii,r-nii)u. T in oil -er rep ed thi.t Molodechno was uverliowiiifr with deserters and that It was as ilanRcroiiN a place for tho bat- ..i...,. .a , h.. r.mit itself. I Hut what could I do" I had to ro somewhere I could not very well con- tiniie living In the "orest. It was an awful situation. We had escaped from ' one ttuili. leaving twenty victims In Its I hands, and wen. running stralfiiil into i tho arms of another, perhaps even ' more liloodtli rst.i. so vvc rcsumcu ur march. Within three erts of I I1. ....... T 1 .f llm 1 ... t n 1 Is. 1nni .Molodechno 1 led the battalion deep into tho woods and left It there with tho supply detachment, comprising! tctit-llo men. I went to Molo- ' ileclmo nlnne. lunlnir decided to go over the ground llrst and sco what was to be done. Groups of soldiers hero and there. '" "" streets nt .iioioocr.nno, htoypeu nie with derisive exclamations "Ma, thero goes the eortimander of the women's battalion. Khe demands iron discipline. I In, ha'" they would laugh, turning to me, "What now?" With Millies and conciliatory an- svvers I maniigcd to get to hendqiiiir tern. I made a report to the coniman ,dant and was assigned some dugouts for tho battalion Thorc weie eiovvds 'f soldiers evcr.vwhera as 1 walked to the billets. Thev began to harangue ' ''" "Von were late with your battalion," lUoy Rai'1' "Il's l'oaco """''" i ' sclV "" SU"!' .L'?', ' i self a ccmmoii peasant soldier, fan- : . "" 5 0" make peaco now I -ibWo by our decision. I am not -ft , "J" ' quired. "You maintained tho discipline . .... i ' " . - . ----rf-.- oi ine old regime in your battalion." "If I had had no discipline," I an- , ,,.,,! i,,,i,(ir, r .i,n, -v would have derided It xniirsplves I Women are not like men. it is not . I customary for women to fight. Imag- ".en let loose withVJt suPe"rvislon and restraint You will ac-ree with mo at I acted "iKlitT" The men liked my argument j -ve guess you are right about xfiQlfii; AlflPQ INRIIQCIA "v.,i I1UU1LU in IlUUUin .,.; j 12 4"0 Soldiers -1""- l)-- .,,',w i-.- aoitncrs I'lglltlllg oil I V.O l'roilts ,.liri Mar(, n8.The tot,, .,, i. "f t'''.?, A!lled f0"-p, the Archangel i '! Klbeilan froms is 36rne3. according to flcures clven bv M. Plehnn in nn i.a. dress in the Chamber of Deputies. The , quo; Czecho- ' Slovaks, 5.1,0(10 ; total, r.34,700 T, ' . .' - ; of'thf. ',, ,,,. ,-, XJlIl)U!l eut-tei n fionts, M Pklion stated vvjs S5O.U00. This total was divided as follows Fiench. 110,000; Russians. 100,000, British. l'lo.imi): Italians. 4u,u00, Seihlans lln.oon . Greeks L'JO.OOO Ruml'its Lift $6000 From Train Marion rk Alaich "8 St louis an( San Francisco tialn fiom St I.ouis i to jiemphis was held up near Bridge , ., ,... ..!..!. ,.. ., !..., mell, iio tied with $fiono in insh, It is repor,etI -. luuciion nisi. ingiiL uy uuee inasKeii IKviKW Kstabltehed ISO; We have just finished three Pearl Necklaces ?y of the hiirliest class. .VM No. 37173 Pcirli, 90 f r.$1650 No. 3& 175 Peirli, 130 ir. 3750 tJN No. 44130 Peirli, 125 jr. 1750 These are Real or Whole sale prices. No Retail profit or "Overhead." We Invite Comparison J05K DAVIS ON'5 SONS.nc 210 SOUTH I3ta ST. M I N-WVHfr srm connbieuiAi. J'c&J STdTlPaNerev The Best Paper for Carbon Copies of Correspondence MANN'S "SHEN-KING" Manifold Paper r00 Sheets, 8x11 50c Liberal quantity discounts "Shen-KIng" Is light 'In weight, strong In texture, yellow In color. Made In our own paper mills at Lambert vllle, X. J. We sell direct to the con sumer. Telephone Market ICO WILLIAM MANN COMPANY Blank Boaki I-hm laf Statlanarr frlntlnr tanaTln Llthoiraahioi 529 Market St. rwwvA vei m 'S exploits ARE DENIED IN TRIAL British Officer Kicks Props From Under U. S. Avia tor's Decorations By the Associated I'ras London, March 28. In tho court- martial Inquiring Into explolts of Captain Kdn tho alleged air Kdmund G. Chamber. lain, of San Antonio, Tex., Lord Doune, captain in the British air forces, was n witness sterday. Captain Chamber- '' ?ert " a engaeed 1n a re imnrlcnhln n( moflfilliln nnrl'it nnml.ot It. ........... III. :'. ".-"""' V"'""" 'w.""1 "mum uvrrs wnen maKinr a visit to 'o Brllh.li front last summer on a furlouuh from his own unit with tho united Slntes marines. He has been decorated for tlio supposed achievements, I-ord Louno testified that nt tho tlmo of Chamberlain's reported feat there mis no smiadion commander named Major Vancours, nor was there a su-1 ovi:rtiskment The success and popularity of the Chestnut Street Shops plainly show that they possess the confidence of their patrons, and this is attributable to the fact that tho very best style and quality of goods aro always furnished at prices lower than prevail elsewhere for standard-grade articles. The Shops devoted .exclusively to Men's Wear cannot be outclassed by any in the United States, and the Ready Madc Apparel, equaling, in all but price, the highest efforts of exclu sive merchant tailors, have an air of distinction peculiarly their own. OTItAWBERRIES, fine, big, lus- . cious strawberries, which in rt-a rAnv travo Inilrorl fltf lf. Ubllbt JV.UJ3 UtiVy 1UUUV,U w 1, a Easter, are already here, not be- A xr .. . , j -r .: ! but because Ladv Moon is behind .. Because ijaay iuoon is oeniiiu 'with Easter. Warm, sunny Florida, regaratess oi leasts, senas nor uoun- tiful crops to Henry R. Hallowell & nn vnin- tnhle. Even if vou do not like strawberries (does such a one exist?), you could not fail to enjoy , me oeuuty oi uiuau hhuuhwi vt sml would aDDreciatc the care be stowed upon them in packing and sl.innino- North. Put in individual refriirerators and re-iced on the way, fh"gare as fresh i and firm when tne are as uran wiu n. "'"" they leach you as though picked an UIUI IUCU LI1V, T .. ..--.. " I rnl. fhoiiffh much money is spent on wedding lememurances, nine juug- nient is frequently shown in their ?. . i?ii1 - !...!. i choice. A miscellaneous ussuiuuuhl of unmatched .pieces never makes the same showing as a handsome solid silver dinner or tea service or a complete service of flat silver of one pattern, anv of which the bride may possess n tne iamny emu i " "-.-,k u. iiiaienais anu workmun .if 4i,o Wnilnv. Hanks &. Biddle shm aie used in its constrnetlnn. in. Company plan. Select one of their . . ! ! if nrntiil. liandSOllte services, w.u .. .....s,- mother will not pay for all of it. let member give a piece. The aritV"TOrth-iSJ"SS while present. SOME good things cannot be cut down without spoiling, and one of them is the title of a depart ment at Jacob Reed's Sons, 1424-2G Chestnut street "The Custom-Made Xeady-to-Put-on Clothes." This ought to tell its own story; but, like all clever phrases, it perhaps needs explaining as a department where the clothes aie in the best style, of extra-fine quality fabrics and work manship, and are designed to suit the individual tastes of men who generally do not wear ready-made clothing. As he number of gar ments that is produced of any pat tern is limited, the much-desired air of exclusiveness which usually is onlv to be had in custom-tailored I productions is here to be found, ma.c 1 ing six points in their favor:, exclu siveness, style, quality, fit, finish and I price. h tNt STUDYING Oriental rugs the A tintr up housekeeping, often I seeker after knowledge is warned - - includes more than her trous H not to depend upon patterns for seau and linen; in fact, equipping classitication, uuo iu iwiy.uw and weaves, a complicated matter -.- Vi novice, but the only sure guide. Especially 13 this true of the fugs of India, where Persian, Mo- hammedan, Chinese and European influences are constantly struggling witn tne ureamy mjowv.-... ......... penetrates all Hindu art, but though the design may be borrowed, there is always an Indian feature. A good example of this at Fritz & La Rue's, -lio.) rnoctniit. street, is a line 12x 8-ft. Khanbar Rug, so absolutely Mongolian in design that ,only close scrutiny reveals its origin. On a beautiful old blue field are the usual Chinese symbols in apricot and ' darker blues, while the borders shade into buff. PXSTRY that disappears as fast as it is turned out of the oven must have more than one thing to recommend it, and at the Knicker bocker Cafeteria, 34 South 15th street, the light, fluffy, crisp pies and pastry, with the finest of flavor ing, the best of filling and most gen .;,;,, nt nni-tinnR. are in such de mand that the force of chefs has had to be constantly augmented. There are always three kinds of pies, one r tiiom Cheesecake, with others that change daily. In pastry some favorites are CoffeecBke, Cinnamon Buns, Layer Cakes, Cream Puffs, Eclairs and Tarts, particularly deli cious Gooseberry Tarts, like those of England. And so many arc buying all these to take home that the Late teVia announces an opening in the near future ot tno -oo xianay weaving process employed and by Pastry Shop. ' tho silks, which are xf,Scotcli origin. a THE" CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION . , ' perlor officer named I II, Solomon, whoso slunaturo aa a lieutenant colonel appeared on the report of the Incident Bupposed to have been forwarded by Major Vancours. Ho testified also that no such section existed as "Base Squadron No. 2," with which, it Is said, Captain .Chamberlain made his (light; thftt he never had re ceived a report of a combat such as that described In tho account In which Captain Chamberlain figured. In the course of his testimony he di rected attention to tho fact that there wcro In different reports Identical mis spellings of words, such as "valor" In stead of "valour," aa used by tho Brit ish, and "cscadra" Instead of "esca-drlllc." LENINE CARELESS OF RUIN Cares Naught for Russia anil Misery of Workers IiOiitlon, Jtarch 28. From well-In i formed sources tho Westminster 'nnuetln learns flint T.enlnn. Hm Tins slan Bolshevist Premier, charged with tho dctructivcncss of Bolshevism and tho ruin which It had brought to the workers In Russia, declared that he AnVFJlTIRKMKNT ttdbvwdks S&ttArt "W HY are JBox Springs bet ter than others?" I asked tlie H. T). nnnrrtior-f,, faultless Bedding Company, 1632 Chestnut street, and was whisked off to th'eir large factory to be shown, not told, the difference, a most convincing explanation, for when their construction is seen their superiority is appreciated. Box springs are not like flat woven springs that slacken under the weight of the bodv. throwing if s( an unnatural nnsitinn nriH. f .i head higher than the torso. They consist of a number of separate opii ai'tAii;n. lustenea to a frame padded m places with hair and cov ered with ticking. When reposing upon them every inch of the body is evenly supported, for where pres sure is greatest resistance is great est, and each little spring, perform ing its own duty, makes sagging im possible. 6 NAMES are not always appro priate to the wares they qualify, but "Sterling" Piano was an eminently fitting one, for it stood not only for the name of the original builder, but. also, fnr ibo "... -w & VI. bllb quality of the best Unrieht Piano tviniii wn tvlj Mm Ti.j.1 . m ."su.,ulc lur mue money, sold by I1. Stetson & Co., 1111 Chestnut ov.ee, n. uiancs, ior mose wno do not wish to "buy an expensive piano, a good second choice to the Stein-' way, as the only thing cheap about j it is the price. Its tone qualities i are excellent, its eases artistic and, deed, it has such a reputation for niirnlilllTT- fhuf If 5 !. e , , piano in hundreds of schools and conservatories, where students fre- " '-""& -....,, w,ub .k .a mt: ureieiTeu eight hours daily. LL winter there has been a woe-J- ful scarcity of good table Rai sins, and when we ate nuts it was without their twin, but at last E. Bradford Clarke Company, 1520 Chestnut street, has a small auantity of delicious cluster Malaga Raisins purple and soft as velvet. And California Prunes, which come done up in 2-lb. jars, are a dainty and wholesome variety of dried fruit to have about the house for the chil dren. These, cured in the French style, are more like a confection than the stewing kind and are ready for rating without cooking. Another irresistible delicacy is genuine Chi nese Ginger, in U and Vs lb. tins, the finest vou ever tasted, big slices, none of them woody and fibrous, but all tender and gingery. Sulendtd alone or served with Vanilla Ice Cream. A BRIDE'S outfit, if sho lo nf. ,hc iuusl prosaic pari, oi tne nouse the kitchen seems to be her special i deliorht. nnrticularlv when bTip rlnop it from the Housefurnishing Store i 0f J. Franklin Miller. 1612 Chestnut , street, where everything that could . be possiblv needed is conveniently .uuuu uh 1.11c nrau uuui, no wunaei;- ing upstairs and down among miles of impractical articles looking for necessities. Right at hand are the choicest pots and pans in agate, aluminum, tin or wonderful Pyrex, that glass than can be baked with out breaking. Knives, forks and spoons for all purposes. Fancy moias. irons, electric, gas or regu-' lar. also other laundry necessities, , nnd every electric device known for kitchen or dining room. WHEN it comes to neckwear, men who are critical in their i tastes sometimes exneripnen I difficulty in procuring desirable pat terns and new styles, but Ferro & Co., Inc.. Juniper and Chestnut streets, always carry a remarkably well-chosen assortment, and are fea turing at present among the newest, Tweedspun Neckties, which were in spired by the Homespun weaves of tne uaiasnieis region oi Scotland. Scotch proficiency in Homespun woolens is internationally respected, , and in Tweedspun the same mood and methods have been transplanted to the field of cravating. The ties i come in plain colors, mottled and , heather mixture effects, all the tones ueing reminiscent oi ocotiana, and i . this is only made possible by thc WJyWWtWBiP . qulto realized this fact, but that lio cared nothing for Russia as Russia. The solo consideration, ho said, was Internationalism, That tho work ers all over tho world would bo ruined as a result of their taking up Bolshevism ho was aware. Tho only benefit of which I.enlno could hold out any prospect was to bo reaped at a tltno "somo generations ahead" by thoso who would then bo living. Sn WSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSnBSSSSSSSSSSSvsSMtBavtta' iQiiaiir nesflEIflBi9sHSMHfLli9'ro -VwS'WwEbt-i. KWyytfaVAJCT.jKffTWOTgBfl CyMaV TpslHIrl VSSSnHPvljBVHffissSSSSflEil j5aWl"j'a Hh. sCtlATiHk alaBrjVaflSSSSSSSSSSKroirQflBsflBkrv ttvHMBrt'if5jilli2'' SVBSSFS2raV"lvBSWSv AlBSSBSvift SSSSSSSSSSSBbSibSSP bsSSSSSBai' SsBSH?1 V9kfeawHfeWBTS k BSSIrSSBf M ..aBSSSSSSSsMSVBsflBnK&luniBSSHRff HBSu!w Hfe? r 4 aL t K JS&C M l BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSvBSSSSSSSsllsKitKBBIlflr' WflSBSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsl BjKBBtS&i$$r -. - r-XaxBBaHlsBSSSSSSSSSMSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSs1 -j5J;.SasSSSSSSSSSSaBSSsasaaBBBSSSBSBBSSSBBBSSSBBSSSSBSBSSBSSSSSB 1 ilMt ' t v. II fttrj sssBSf USracHiBHnBBHBBBSfiBBsBVx X JLyj .-4KBBS99RSS3KsBvBafKacBBBBBMiV NvSJyT BTsssi ffi r5 a wbbtJbv ff vQV 'j&HBbrbIw&BBSbMb. P9 babtJ nl Sl sfcPN sbbbBM BJBBaSlBB HsBBBBBaBSBBBsBnl U W sf" H eBiWH lnT BsrWsssssssWn5Bsi BassW. B sBssssi mm Ij7v9tc BBHiB9BBBbWbBBBBBBbWvVl WmmJ ' m iMiWi icIsBBBBBBM SisassBBB BBM BBB wJLmW Jmm Jmmmmw P J Will you choose 10 pure TURKISH Helmars that delight and satisfy you? Or will you chQose "a large package" of ordinary cigarettes that punish your taste, your feelings and your pride? Think it over? (MIBaiyjHlSaBasasaMiMBiBMBHBi aaaBat tMsaBafaaiatSsaaMiiBaVStlaai Don't cheat yourself with FALSE ECONOMY TWO BIG FIRES IN CLEVELAND 8100,000 Blaze Downtown; Yachts Lost in Another CleTeland, March 28. -(By A. P.) A spectacular fire, fanned by a high vnI, which for a time threatened tho down town business district early today, de stroyed tho Slcgler Building, a five-story brick structuro on East Third street near , Makers of tho Highest QatdsTarkisfi ana cqypuan uyareaQSuttnaWaia Lakeside avenue, with' 6. loss estimated at $100,000. Tho Wharves of the Cleveland Yacht Club, the Yacht Speejacks, owned by A. f. Gowan, of Chicago, and valued at 150,000, and tho boathouso and yacht Mahappn, owned by II, A. Parsons, of Cleveland, wcro destroyed by another tiro early today, Tho Mahappa cost ap proximately $36,000. w t.Cfl k m" 51 J' & M s (3 t ii M. & i .v- i -.) y , - M IV e ft H s Xaa, 1t.L&JEA!'.;.J, f c' J .. -' iifc. ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers