. VJ,,' pt V ';' Vw ? ri&sia 'S7.? a . ? BVElOTGr . PUBLIC LEDGERIHiL,U)l5LlHIV, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919 -u re. IWaVM? Ttf iy .", -XErJi "V aft JT? fo fcf i - 900 OF INTERNED TEXTILE CO-OPERATIVE FOES TO BE HELD1 PROPOSITION MODIFIED the management might control the sltua- I should not have the larger share of this i .1 Thla,obif:tlon ta notj serious ob- faying. The thought Is to tducnte the '--""". ami mere is a completo willing- etnpci to a stale of healthful elll V.lii i" ,mrt of "1C wnnatfcnient to clcnc and toal co-operation and thai m Criminal Spies ProL Deported wiuiurau' fmm MnpBeniitini . i.u inins committee a man or woman elected ,m..a,',on ,llc foremen of tho mill Third Another objection wan that a moil who nuirnr aam 1,.. Mtit ........ 4000 CONFINED IN U. S. t Attorney General Urges Law Changes to Protect Na . tion After Peace Modulations of tho Men timl Man agements Textile Council plan, to meet objections made by Kensington work ers, are explained In a letter which has been sent by C. Stanley Htirlbut, piesl dent of the council, to the men and mployed In the full-fat hosiery Industry. These Include: tho union. plojes would "Before the nlan was made nubile I. In common with other textile workers, waited eagerly for the announcement of what we hoped would offer a way oirt of i the dinioultles between men and em- Is opposed to the plan and mhlsed some other means of settling the strike, to wit, to go on n forty-elRlil-hoiir week t,.ni. ...t .1 . ..i .i.i.i.- ...... ... ,i. ., .. " i-....-.1iiiuinR luuu. nm ai u.i?n iiuu uiril Milium me nmuer iti ill" iViii llm,no 'eaves the employ, however, ar labor boaiU. If ho did make this out at tne tlmn nf fittiirit.t.H.... nun nn,i,n.ui.iniin,. i, 1....1 .... ......ii.,., ,i by reason of these twe Moments greet nttcnc our 'jnlon meetings savings can be accomplished and a ,, ,, . , means will b, developed whereby they , n" "'" 1 nlt.ni. will get their share or the savings ' In answer to this, the nth Us given "Tho nrtli objection or ciltlclsm nf the t,,e union Is to continue their union as ' pl.m Is a statement that 1 hae heard safety vnlv.o or as an additional pre- tretiuentiy. lliat tleorge Wharton rentier "" " -.iFe uie iiinn uoes noi worn s, Anarchists andhlci and Management Council Changes Plan to Meet.T:JuoronfVmonthBouiiloZ . , , 1 wr.11 t. , . . . . . !, bcncflt ,n " prolll-shnrlng fund rohably Will Be j Objections of Workers, Who Claim Title man Zl oTS$niu?'mnZ&V?t and Idea Are Subterfuges ! ... v "i Mien iiiuuiMi along ret-t'iiiiiiriiuiiiion, u nail 110 iiiiut:itiiuii ' v " ."-. v... ,,,,- ....... .,.. Hither was some of the ein- win every one else, so that this mlnoi to the hosler.v stilke became It was not create an organization of the men and 1 bo dissatisfied. . .objection Is easily lemoved In February? but on the lltli of Jan- 1 women, which will be tntlnltpl stronger or of the tinlon meeting; In mr pres-. which the trade unions of England have , practice, one that practice is put'Onta -1 :" struck In favor of, which they have de- effect" 1; vi " If 'his plan works out, wo will be mantled for their members. UiU the 1 ' enthuslnstlc about It that we will not plan submltled to the hosiery workers Is I - flZr UREER5 one ivhieli Is not only nn Ideal plan, but enr whlc'i i sound In iirlticlnle and out they -nn fall back on the unions for the plan Is not opposed to associa tion or organization of the men or man- agements unions themselves It does, however, take nw.iy nil necessity to strike It does, on the other hand I Washington, March 1 property. It appears to be so weak that the workers arc laughing at It The vote against the plan nas been heavy. A pi o vision to give any worker who 8llii.,iidi'Ciii. irinea iteiuie uie ii iiiumiin iienuw , .. ,, , onA , ,.. . , t -, .Atlorne.vl.en- jr ,i,,i ,,1. I know- that 800 knlttem oted against eral Palmer, disclosing .today that about , ro rntll ,,,. ,,, lnom,y ,Md lnto It I "00 members of the hosiery organl 4000 enemy aliens vyere Interned here In the profit-sharing fund by th mills at " ?" "''S. ""' ,, ' 1'"1 , '-.""", the war period, said paroles would be! theo completion of the K months' s? tho plan " granted to about 000 of the Harmless "Vpletlse to have wage tllsputes set- 1 Mwi'wemeSt Ttlli 'rouncll'to ll'ie class, others would be lepatriated and tied by the joint council of employers w-oikers In the full-fashloiietl hosiery 900 dangerous persons would be held In- n"t employes. Industry follows: .lEMurnnce inai uie council uofa not , "Tip Men n,,.i vimumn.,,!. r,i,. n I. .-...! t .. .. t..nH...n ..l1. nn.... ...... . M .. ! 1 itiLr-1111 111 11 11 iiv lu iiuriirir niui 'lie rourth objection was that the nary that the hosiery workers went on "nil or greater potentiality than any men n,,d women lenllj wanted an ln-,.itilke for a :'u per cent Increase, and union, and place them lu a position crease In wages. It 1, ,.iPnr ,lnl thls s ' this nuestlon was never considered by vvheie they can advance tlieli tluorles, not a question or wages, hut Is mere! a Octirge Wharton Tepper. s0 tlitit his Insist upon their lights ami at the same means of detcitiilnlng what share of the I tecomniendatlon has no application to time be made to realize their lesponsl- Protlts. or really of the j.a Ings by re.i- tho strike bv Local 700. bllltles to an extent which no union in son 0r the slight Incieascd produi- "Furthein'ioie. Mr. Pepper has wilt- this coutitr.v has evei pievlouslv antlcl- tlon. thp men and women working in the I ten me on the 21st of March lis follows: Pateil mills ate eiftltled to tecelve Tor ex-,"'l)eni Ml lluilbut I have not e- "This plan, li respective of the t.iue of '"i'ir, 11, ui funcertnl Invnl i'n.niui!t. ! nre.sgeil nnmova or tliHHiintnwu or tills its .'im.M.vitirm .ir its Tiprnsstv .if mlnn. the production can be Increased, ' plan because It has never ben submit- 4 tion. Is one which profeswjrs und si ien- 0 liei' t'PMI 11 11.1 11m (itai'limil In .l.n In.) t(. llio trtV 1111 lllll 11 1.111 ' llclu l.f.in nili.i.i,loil lit c (ru.nl ,, if mill letlined a thousand dollars a vear. "Tile last objection, and the one thai for veais. It Is a plan which lhiglaud thcie Is no reason, why the emplo.ves seems, most wilmii, Is as stated on the s wotklng under todai , H is a plan tion soy We handle only the very BEST COAL Satisfied customers for 30 yearn 2210 lbs. to every ton for 30 ears. Our business has Increased from 3000 tons to 150,000 tons a year. We Serve You Right Egg Coal , .$10.30 Nut Coal $10.65 Stove Coal $10.55 Pea Coal $9.05 Owen Letter's Sons Largest Cont Yard in lhila. Trenton Ac. & Westmoreland ltd). 1 kd. 31fl( Urr , i:nt 23;t A Green Lawn flrern ell over; in IndetWI a home beautlflep Dreer'n Qrass Hcds corn In mnnj tes.pd Krde for the thftdy pot n thp Mtinny and dry knoll. The Vegetable Garden The cardpn cannot bo ruccsful iin 1( Kno'l nrn ft re uird Our Trial OruuntlM Innure the quality of ell our veed Ilraulte are assured by their use, Perennials Our Old-Fashioned Ilardv Flower ttte the jMTinnnent planta of the flower pTurden nnd hi on in enr aftT ear. (rlv inK a profusion of rharmlnar oldfaah ioned flowers Our list of Hardy Perennial Plants 1b the tarcet In the world Dreer's Garden Book A reliable eRetable and Flower nuiil t'onlain romplete directions. A Cow l'ree Cnll or Write 714-716 Chestnut SU DREER Philadelphia, Pa. definitely, Including about 200 professed members of tbo I. W. W. or anatclilstlo organizations, whose cases would be te ferred to the Department of Labor, with a view to their depot tatlon. Almost all of the 4000 Interned are men, and half of them are merchant seamen whose ships sought refugo in American ports. About 1800 of the sea men and BOO other Germans, regarded as dangerous, have; made application for repatriation, arid the Department of Jus tics expects that arrangements will be made soon through the State Derail ment for sending them back to Ger many. - ' ItelelUes Already Ordered 'The Department of Justice," said Mr. Palmer, "has recently directed the re lease on parole of about COO person longing to the more harmless membership In unldns or other organi zations. J'roposal of other features of benefit to the euiplojes to be developed later, sut'h as lusuiniice nnd sick benefits. Simultaneously with the dissemina tion of these letters the Textile Dlstilct Council of Philadelphia, which Is nfllll ntetl with the Tutted Textile "A'orUers of Ameilc.i. lias Issued a circular ad dressed to the workers urging them to vote against acceptance of the original men and managements plan and teimlng It a "subteifuge " Workers' Argument Some thousands of these leaflets liuve been distributed) unions the work ers In Kensington. The leaflet embodies the workers' argument against the men ami managements plan. The text fol lows: . The pronosed plan of the nianu- rnnv nf ,il.l..l. ....... nn....i.. ....... ...... probably failed to express the Ideas fully ' of the men who woiked out the plan. e want to make It as clear as possible. Head this letter veiv carefully ami think ' what It means to vou. "First. The plan, as submitted, has been demanded bv and adopteu by piac ticallv everv union In England, and Is now being succesfullv carried! out all over L'ngl.tnd, and. further, has been adopletl and found satisfactoi y In every vv-ay In a gieat many establishment.!!! the 1 nltetl States, mi that, leallzlng the results have been beneficial to every one I concerned vvhripvpi Him ni.,t, lma 1,01,11 1 tried, we concluded It would be deslr-I able to institute the plan In the full- rashloned hosletv milks In this, city. In formulating the plan men working In the mills were consulted We aie glad to day to consult wllh 1,011 as to the work ing out of the plnn and what changes you may think woultl be proper If the 1 plan as submitted Is not complete. ! "'ertaln representatives of the un'on sinrieti in to oppose the plan, not un , factutcrs, which has been set forth In ' detstandlng vvhar tbo plnn was: In fact. 1 sons be- . ,. , nn1v sui.torfncp , they did this before we had the plan I class of , U,.a" Pal, ", 1 ,L fnii fa.bTm'.ed rpa,,-v '" s"1,n,lt one. By taking I s group , Tlrsl- Bause the full-fashioned , stnn( we npc folCp( ,o icontlll, i hosiery workers of. Philadelphia, who olir wn,i, ,,in,ni,t ii,.i, i,Di ,.,i ,.nn. nHn.... lln Hm.Iam ' n'l.la wrwnttrh 3 dile. y of p rsoim-who wer'Vn- ! ovy workers of Plilladelphla. vvM.o temed because of repeated violation of , e " v u" "' 8,lrlK? ..fo' ''"V1'1?'1 parole or other regulations and are now , 'ten weeks, bad made every effoit to no longer regarded ns a menace to' the 1 aol this dispute and even 'offered to nuhlln snfetv. When these men have lve the entire matter submitted to a , been paroled and the repatriation plan Is carried out there will remain In the Internment camnB approximately 900 dangercus alien enemies, nnd It Is not , expected tbat any substantial number of these will be released ' the near fu ture. "About 200 of this number are pro fessed members of the I. w. V. or , 1 sanitary conditions, etc. may be prop erly adjusted In a fa'r vvav by various , commuieecs appointed for this purpose. our woik without thcii help and con 1 ronnuou. iou mufct understand that the leal ' purpose or the plan Is to create better working conditions for you. a spirit of 1 1 If1fll Pn.linoinllni. I.ali.tnni. linn ntlfl , board of arbitration, but which was jinnngements, nnd finally a profit-shar-flatly lefused by the' manufacturers. The ( lug plan, based on production, with the, workers were perfect"- satisfied to ic- result that differences arising over tiucs-1 main at work, pending a decision. Ilo",7 OI employment, wages, protiuction. "Second. In the campaign of the tex tile workers for n fortv -eiizht-hnur work I - - - -- - -. , LUIIIIHIIIVLC M,IUIIIlf (I IIJl I II IS Ul IU3Vi 1 week the citizens' committee, created ,..,. ' by Judge J. Willis Martin, head of the 1 r, l"" ,'" P'"'""' 1 1 Philadelphia Council of National De- r "h.'."VV"'":r' w,e '.""", "V nu . l . , anarchistic organizations, and their cases fense, with George Wharton Pepper n ' nr nny ot)(,r organization. The profit will be referred to the Secretary of La- chairman, and on which were men" and sharing fund will be under the Joint bor with a view to obtaining their de- ' women 6f unquestionable public reputa- control of .vourselves and the nianage portation If, in his oplnlcn, tho evldenco tion, after going Into the case thorough- , mrnt '' vvlil amount to a large sum of ' warrants such action. . ly recommended that the emplojers . m?npJ'i nni1 "V1." 1,n,ip, il sha"' ' i ,h .-.,, , ,,,., nnn ,i.v, asls' or less- ilncI sul)m't their dispute wages nnd the shaie ou w 111 get should The residue ot these 000 ilangerv1 , nm War i.uw.r nr,i rnr ni .,i. 1,0 m innt c i in . .,! r n,. ,. mr lien t;iiciiut; vjuniuiiiH 11 iui (its iiuiut;, sloll I)Ut of convicted criminals, spies and enemy 'lf, recomme QPnnla uhn In tliA 'lov nf Hia A ltr..r,to . 7T", "' C '.u; .:"',.." 1.. "-rs readily a vicuciiil, uusiii liui ui uu iiviiintiu, ,,M . ,..r .Ipqli-p any circumstances, to remuln In this country after the declaration of peace. "It is the Intention of tho Attorney General to renew at the next session of Congress tho request made to the last Congress by Attorney General Gregory and Secretary Wilson asking for legis lation to provide the machinery for fur ther Investigation of these cases and for tho power to deport tho most dangerous of these nllen enemies. It such leglsla- the emp'overs disregarded 5 " "luo received in that si months 1 ndation although Dm wcirk "This Is not n question of wages: nuation amiough the work- ,ulBf,s wl, )(j )apn ((m (,pc,,cll igreed to It, again showing , 1)V tllP j0,nt rounr nf representa- , to be fair. . tives elected bv vou and by the man-" agements. This Is a plan whereby .vou will get a profit depending upon the production of the mills and has nothing to 1I0 with wages. "Any employe leaving the employ ment of 11 mill will not lose his share of " the prolll fund, because he leaves before Olijerf to Title "Thirdly. Speaking of the men and management plan, tho title in Itself Is very misleading, because the men have not been consulted on this- new plan 1 Tact the lules. regulations, etc., as em- the six months' Ivirlod is up. but In- will bodied In the by-laws Intended to gov- secure his share at the time of dlslribu ern same had already been drafted nndltlon ut tbo end of the six months' pe- printed before the proposition was sub- rl milieu to the workers show nir nun is cimiiir,. . ri-cMCT ' "MuuMinj. me uiuairness or me men and Tho dups Sic slinnlv 10 scruru an in. l.not .,o.h,.lf nf Iho romulll nir mm llllll-l tn!.nnom,,f l.loo Tl,l ..I.... .. .,. i ."". UU.Pa .'." Slllipiy lO secure .til 411- serous alien enemies will bo deported. ; part of the manufacturers. In the ostium- f will work to make the p'au successful, ' "Unless legislation ot this character tion of the Textile Woikers, Is uuthlug anil this added efTort will inalte for you Is provided by Congress It will become , more or less than a moth-eaten rusn more money than our dues amount to., necessary Immediately on ratification of brought Into play after many failures i Alt ,lie lui's ari returned at the end of peace to set free nil alien enemies then Ion their part to accomp'lsh their Insldi-' "j, ,?,',, '".""I !r,ir"Nh are of U, nronls In confinement, including the criminals, , ous purpose, namely, the annihilation of "id you can wUhdraw from inelXr- i spies and enemy agents above re- the workers' only bulwnrk of defense, ship any time you wish and receive at I "Tli iimnmit rf in rlllps is Hn small tOII- tt n, ayt mm j,, r.fC,,r,l 1 1t IlIlV Htom .. !. ... t '--' ' - ""v ii ,,,,... .v. ,... ....... ferred to." L'UNGHERIA DICHIARA GUERRA ALLA SERBIA tho labor union "Prganized labor has always taken j once the return of your dues paid In. Scontri si Sarebbcro Verificati tra Distaccamcnti Francesi ed Ungbcresi rubllahed nnd Ulntrlbuted Under TKHMIT NO. 841 Authorlzrd by tho act nf October 8. 1017, on nin at the roatoRlce of rhlla delphlx. Pa. By orderof the rrenldent. A. S. nURUESON. roatmaatcr Cienral There nro no Initiation fees and no the nosltlon tn lip min-mttnlpi1 nnil fair linos uttached to thlsj plan on all questions that came before them. , ".'." r,IeI' !? ,naKo ,t,,e, "latter,,.V ! tbo good judgment of organize,, la-1 "V'ffffi f und ftTr XS o'y bor, when the plan Is submitted for youi' kJ'mI It ni 1(n 1(el)l itt and paid consideration we feel that your vote, in fUu (lt the end of each six months, should bo an emphatic 'no' against such , "There are other features proposed an unfair proposition." I which, when the plan baa been started Frank McKosky. vice president of the and woraeu om ior a nine. c ""'i"" nited Textl'e Workers, amplified the j tlonHbly be ntrodu iced ma n jr hat of London, 27 marzo. Glunge notlzla che il nuovn governo unghercne ha dlchlurato cuerrn alia Serbia ed alle nazlonl vicine, ed ha aperto le suo frontlere verso la Russia. Scaramuccle st sono verlflcate tra distaccamcnti francesi ed ungherest. Le forzo nlleato dovranno essere In poslzlone da potcr affrontaro le forze del huovo governo. lo quail alia flno dello bcorso mese erano In numcro mlnorl dl 60,000 uomlnl. Non senza considerevoll dlfflclolta' potranno lo forze bolsccvicho nella Ucralna trnvcrsaro l'alto Dniester ed i Carpazl alio scopo dl raggtungere II cpntatto con lo truppe unghe'rcsl. La notlzla che una grande nrmata bolscevlcn ha traversato 11 Dniester a Bud dl Lem be.rg, probabllmento provleno da fonte bolscevlca e non Incontra alcuna cre denza. Settcmlla uomlnl delle truppe Italian hanno occupato la iiltta' slovacca dl PressbuiK, a 35 mlglln u. sud dl Vienna, dalla parle della frcntieru. ungherese, eecondo dlspaccl da Budapest e Bcrlluo. Questa azlone fu presa, apparentemente, dletro rlchiesta del czeco-slovocchl op pure dopo un'lntesn con ess). Le. truppe Itnllane sono anclie entrate nella cltta' dl Itaab, a clnquanta mlglla a sud dl Pressburg. Hnab, Ja quale fu rapportata catturata dal czeco-slovacchl, alcunl glcTnl or sono, trovasl a mezza via della strada ferrata tra Vienna e Budapest. rurisl. 27 marzo. Nel clrcqll della Conferenza della Pace si e' oggl Inquletl per lo notlzlo glunte circa la altuazlono ad orients dell'Adrlatlco. Quasi simul- taneamente con la ilmozlone del blocco i sull'Adrlatlco da )arte dell'Italta, !a I stamna serba nubbllca un decreto luco- I slavo cbo prolblsce l'lmportazlone ed esnorta'zlone nef rlguardl dell'Itnlln. ren dendo coai' nulla l'nzlone dl quest'ultlma, II decreto eollecltu I jugo-slavl dl nbban donare qualslasl nffore che abblano nel paesl con 1 quail la rclazloul commer cial! sono state prolblte. I Vienna, 28 maizo. -Uno sclopero fer rovlarlo ' stato ihlamatoi mlnaccla dl prnpaKarel In tutte lo ferrovle della na K'.onn. Ij S'.-lopero da una parte e' mo tlvato dalnt rh'htexiH dl un autnenlo d paga, e daU'uUni com nito 11 Bltnpntln con 'la rivoluzlotM In Ungherl.u SI leiin; che esso faccla rapn all'lntenzione dl etftbillre utigoverno soviet nell'Austrla tedesca. Qll Incident! comlnclarono quando nil uomlnl Implegatl aalla Southern Rail- roadabbandonarono 1 lorp postl. Tutto II trafflco su detta rete ferrovlarla e'J compietamento arrestaio. Anchel trenl dl vettovaglle lnvlati dngll Alleatl da Trieste, sono ferml. In segulto a questa Interruzlone dl trasporto dl vlverl la tjltta' dl Vienna e' mlnacclata dalla csrestla. La sltuazlone e' oonsldernta eMrematnente grave. j mj-tx , - t ;! ... United charge that the by-laws of tho men and Management Textile C'ouuc.l were not drawn up with the men In mind. "The application for membership In the by-laws Is plainly intended for the employer," said Mr. McKosky In nn In terview. It reads. 'tVauthorlzed to make application In behalf of . We cm ploy men." ','Here Is another quotation from the bjMaws," continued Mr. McKosky, "which should prove of Interest to the thoughtful worker. Section 5 of Article IV of tho by-laws reads: 'At the re quest of n member directly interested It shall bo the duty of the executive committee, subject to tho npproval of the council, to authorize, order und con duct tne prosecution ot mo icaaers or mobs or persons threatening or doing Injury to the property of the members, also those instrumental In establishing so-called boycots against their produc tion, nnd the expense of such prosecu tions shall be paid by tho council Paragraph Criticized "lhl "As I read this paragraph," Mr. Mc Korky declared, "it virtually would pro- I hlblt strikers from doing picket duty. Why might not a picket be considered I 'threatening' when he requested n'strlke , breaker to quit his job. It looks to mo as though the money paid in by the I workers might be used to help put down a strike. I "The men and managements plan pro I vldes that one worker fhall serve with 1 one cxecutUe on the council In each nmviriinir life lnsurnnce In amounts say up to J1000, mid perhaps more; prob ably sick benefits, as well as n locker for each Individual employe so bis per sonal effects may be kept under lock and key. and, In fact, wo hope eventual ly the plan will work out to such gre.at advantage that your co-oiieratlon will result In securing many additional bene- "We have submitted a plan which Is fair and clean, and IT necessary can he changed later. Any matter that you do not understand will be answered ir ou will apply lo the mill where you are ""Xn'of the full-fashioned hosiery mills will operate on thin plan, and wo will be glad to consult with any of our em ploys or a committee of employes to explain anv matters to them which may not have been made clear In our plan. Mr. Hurlbut, president of the council, amplified this statement in an interview. He said: Objections Outlined "In addition to tho statements nyvde In tho letter, I wish to state that the follow ing are vlrually all the objections 1 have heard to the plan : "First. That the ten cents a dozen should not be paid only for hosiery firsts, but for hosiery seconds. In answer to this, no mill ever ships more than B prr cent seconds, as there is a loss and no profit on selling seconds: that every mill strives to make perfect goods on which a .profit will be made, and .that no ono would attempt to evade paying ten cents a dozen on firsts by calllni them seconds; also, the aerags percent age of the seconds would soon disclose mill. I foresee endless difficulties. Sup-'nny attempieu uniairness on me pari oi pose the shop were only partly organ-' the management. lzed. The workman member of the i "Second That because the foremen council would or would not belonr to vvero represented on the mills committee. The Bath INTERNAL Water is to cleanse, not to nourish: to re move body impurities and not to desposit the varying quantities of mineral salts found in natural waters. Purock Water is made absolutely pure that it may thoroughly cleanse and absorb. It is right to drink water to quench thirst, but it is far better to.drinl it to promote health. To be as sured of purity you must drink Purock. It is the most healthful habit you can form. Purock Water is delivered to offices and homes in sterilized, E?led glass bottles. Six large bottljs or a five-gallon demijohn, 50 cents. DRINK flriUr t nil. m on bottla. If tha witar tut to punt, wo wiu, at your reiuaai, mo caso ana ma ramoTO tho cato mako bo charia. THE- CHARLES E. HIRES CO., 210 S. 24th St., Philadelphia BOTK PHONES WATER SJSTOIti; OPI.'MS DAILY 9 A. 1. AMI f'l.OSlIM T 5!".0 P. 31. mvii, & piiom; oiiiii;ks i ii.i.i;i; iSTOltl. OPKNS IIM o a, m. vi ri.osr.s t 5 iso r. M. Flexible Link Bracelets I l lliinilml lrrr Ctmrmitfetl for 'in Yrur, l'liini, .liuavetl and inuine tin netl Sume ut Willi fail cut Moms All have secret a'tt catt lies Wtindei fill value ' l.lt UrollifTi JMVi;i.liV SECTION All Goods Purchased Tomorrow and Monday Will Be Charged on April Bill; Payable in May Start Your Easter Shopping! taEBEP R $3 to $! tiold Shell I 1 (M l.fi HATS TRIMMED CHARGE FREE OF Market Eighth One Yellow Trading Stamp With Efery 10c Purchase All Day rr- al'HILAULU'Hi. - Filbert Seventh Inspect the New 1919 Models of Sewing Machine Through special arrangements we will take your old machine in exchange, allowing liberally on Tho Free. Pay balance in sums &o small you will .scarcely miss the money. l.lt Hi-others Fifth Floor, Seivlnp Machine Par'ors Tomorrow! A Sale of BrandNew Spring Suits for Men & Young Men Understand clearly, it's a special purchase from one of Americas most famous clothing makers. The Finest Value We Have Offend This Season in Men's Clothing ' Jm" ,i' I k Y I ' IV IB i -LU- sft- 20 for Suits that -, should be $2.5 ' The liveliest, snarpietit new itlous, in cluding the sniatt bingle-breasted and waiht-linc coat models. In a splendid assortment of fancy patterns. $ JJ foi Suits that should be $30 You'll .see maikcd individuality of stylo in all these suits. Thr clever waist line effect, skill-coal and good-looking double-breasted models. Navy blues flannels' in blue, gray and brown serv iceable worsteds, cassmiercs and mixtures. I Spring Top Coats, .$15, $20 & .$25 The kind that fit snug. In black and gray mixtures. Kirschbaum Clothes, $28 to $60 Developed in all-wool materials. Made by master tailors. Boys' High-Grade Norfolk Suits, $10, $12.50 & $15 Some Suits Have Two Pairs of Trousers Trench and skirt-coat models. Some 1 In checks, plaids, blue, brown coats have double elbows. Some trousers . nin-strines lin-lit nml have double scats and knees. Majority aml Kray I""-sU '!-, Hfc'nt anil ate fully lined. tlaik homespuns. Sizes 8 to 18. l.lt llrotliem SIX'OND Kl.OUlt, SliVllNTH STIIUITT Price Attractions of Compelling Interest Featured in Misses' & Women's Spring & Easter Apparel Those who buy nnd wear these garments will be among the most smartly outfitted women in the city this season, tor styles are stunning, even though cost is kept down. Jf7S 'A" AJP mm 1 '4"3?SLV Vv".etre C l.tff , ' f.-'TI ' t ' 1" '.i in" 'I v fcti i L t. 'J' ! i (i If " i', ' f IB 'M :Jt ! f an ?25 Misses' Handsome """- uu' Of I'oplin, Gabardine and Serge: Also Sports Stjles in Novell Tweedt. Among the notably pleasing models are those with box coat featuring Dutch collar, contiasting pipings, handsome vests of con trasting velouf and ball-shaped buttons. Silk lined. Misses' Scree Suits. S39.75 ave very nifty blouse coat with silk cord at of 18.50 1 aist, Tuxedo collar, set-in pockets, vest ontrasting trirolcltc ami silk lining. Misses' Capes . Of serge in navy and black; also black-and-white check velour. j One swagger style shows jacket front of S contrasting color, patch pockets and metal buttons. Many are braid-trimmed. Sketched. $15 rpqw Misses' Dresses .$ Taffeta, Serge, Crepe de Chine and Satin. One Pictured. Sonic prettily trimmed with fluting and piped with contrasting material. "ii6$&m )Mflml& I mm urinal mt 1 MULtli H Kit us?- l 529.75 Women's Dolman Wraps . . . Of fine French serge in navy and black, with Pussy Willow lining. Sketched. Silveitone capes in tan, henna and new blue arc included in this chic group, too. Women's Serge Suits, $47.50 Of serge, tricotino and Poiret twill. Some clever styles have jacketshirred nf 1.ril.. 1.M.I..H .Ia.iI.Ia aanuu... t.1X v nui.ik uuuci uuuuit: imuuw uuitf Tuxedo collar, vest of contrasting' Paul ctte and figured silk lining. l.lt llrollirra HKL'OND PLOOH Here Every Juvenile Need Can Be Satisfied With Chic Styles, Superior Qualities and Downright Economy as Well Girls' Jaunty Navy Serge Coats, $11.98 Collar of contrasting material, patch pockets and belt. Sizes 8 to 14. j Girls' Natlne Capes, $11.98 I J .N'hv lilu Detiiuliiihlc n!lk ctillar, pilteli j j iKjckot.s uml bolt. Sizes 8 to 14 j Big Girls' Wool Poplin Coats, $17.98 Yolp lurk, full sUlit, altln pnrKe'K, licit ai.tl buckle. Wanted loloia. Hlzea 12, 14 ami IC. Lilt'e Girls' Sers;e Coats,5.98 Nnvy blue Yoke effect, with cuntra'.tlng I collar, ii.xketH itntl licit, i'ully lined. KlzcJ I 2 to S I'lrluretl. Children's Silk Dresses, $12.98 Taffeta In wanted colors; mmo smocked and tlnlshetl with tie belt .Sizes 8 lo 14. .sketrlinl. l.lt llrotliem St rCJ.VD Fl.OOIt Men's $5 Silk Shirts Sensational Value Extra heavy quality. Self s.itft stripes combined with colored stripes, cuffs. $3.95 Soft Men's Gac Four-in-Hands, 4oc Entire surplus stock in brocades, self and fancy figures, etc. Unlim ited variety. Men's S2 Madras Shirts, $1.49 Noted make. Printed stripes op white grounds. French cuffs. HKfr'rfi Men's 2 "Seal Pax" Union Suits, $1-19 Popular sportop kind. Madras upper and checked nain sook lower part Patented ventilated waistbands. Full athletic style l.lt llrotlum FIIIST FI.OOH, SI.TUXTII STUKET Stylisn Leather Goods Inex pensively Priced $3.75 Hand Bags, $2.25 and $2.98 Silk moire. Covered, shell or metal frame and silk tassel. Black and colors. i --..-.. Envelope Purse, $1.75 Vachette crepe grain. Top or back strap handle. Black and colors. $4.95 Black Silk Moire Hand Bags .... Round or square metal frame; silk or chain handle. $8 Leather Traveling $.98 Bags Genuine black leather. Sewed corners. First Floor, Sth Street i Stocks With Value and Styles ns The Store of Certain Satisfaction in Footwear Vast New Spring Emphasized Features Men'8$7TanCalfBlucherSHOES i$J.89 Short Lines From Our Regular Stock; Good Size Range Full toe, English or narrow lasts. Both styles have sti eight perfoiated tips. 4 Women's Fine Footwear liK. '3.85lH? gg. )'4.50"n3 Gray, brown, white and black id tan, cordovan, chestnut and black calf gray and black buck patent coltskin black satin white Nubuck and white canvas. j. . --.----. l.lt llrotln-ra- -First Floor No! lb 1 Big Girls' $3.50 & $4 Lace Shoes, $2.98 Patent coltskin and gunmetal. Sizes 2to Men's High and Low Shoes, $5.50 to $10.50 Tan and black calf, cordovan, black kid and patent coltskin. Women's Spats, $1.59 to $4 New shades of fawn and gray. HATS TltIM.Mi;i l'HKi: Ready -to -Wear and Untrimmed Hats A vvu plare nevr lot arriving, eneli IioIiIh It iinn Hipeul cxtriiunllnary value I evident In tlieae. $4 Ready-to- $9 RK Wear Hats... ' Made of Japanese straw com-J blned with crepo nnd trimmed I with flowers and ribbon. Black I and two-tons coloring. One iilc- j tured. i (LI Lit llrotlifra Flf.t Floor, Morth Children's Smart Hats, $2.98 & $3.98 Of line Milan and spilt itraw with tlbbon band and streamers. Black nnd colors. Untrim.l.cil Hats, $2.98 & $3.98 Of fine llsere straw In wide range of chic Bhnpea. Black and colors. Hosicr.v & Underwear Qualities Durable Prices Very Attractive WOMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS $L75, $2.50 & S2.75 Handsome Qualities. nlho black and white. Shoe shades, 49c ; LIT IIHO'1 tflH sVlalt Our lllit Nlr lffniiriinl Women's Mercerized Stockings Lisle thread. Have fashioned leg and seamless feet. Black, white and colors. Women's Cotton-Ribbed Union Suits, 75c &' 85c Low neck; sleeveless; lace-trimmed wide knee. Children's Waists & I CQc Pant. Suits V Lit mother. FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH 1I.M of Krrrytlllnriat Latrrat l'r' IP SM&lS Occupjing the entire under floor of this big store and sell ing up-to-date seasonable merchandise greatly under price, $4 & $5 Untriinmed HATS $-i Ofi Wnnilerrill allies ill the Ver.v ItPKlnlilni: of the Xrmiun! f H 1 Flni' INcre straw in larte ilrosv ahimey with tzracefullv Hhapvil brim and flare sides. Ulack and colors. On lilrtureil. $5 and $6 Ready-for- $0 QQ Wear Hats ; ' Over rive Hundred HntH l'roin M'lileli tn ChotiHr. Fine llsere and Georgette facines. Trimmed with iIumeB, wings, quills, pomponp, Imiiorted flowers, silk and velvet ilbbons. Children's Hats, 98c to $3.98 Oiwnlng of the Children's Season smart trimmed hats rnan of them created by our own lesignets. Hue !.0K (.vlr pictured. Kouvenlra lilven to Cliiniren $4 & $4.50 Ready- 1 rimmed nais Hats Trimmed Free LarKu Jap straw hats with sllli Oeorgetto brim Trimmed with pretty wreaths, ostrich etc. One pictured. x t w Z.98 i- A 1-938 yrti BWw r A- i - . ). S2.98 fT VN m 4 'iff .2 $1 Men's $4 & $5 Shoes $0.98 & Oxfords ; Runmetal calf, patent coltskin and tan leathers. Women's $2 to $3.50 Oxfords & Pumps Oood range or Hies. Misses' & Children's $" 95 $3 & $3.50 Shoes. . . ' Button shoes of patent colUUln. Sizes G to 8 and lltt to 2. No Stall or l'lionr Order. Filled on Hubwny Footwenr. Men's $2 Shirts. $1.49 Stripe percale. Soft cuffs. Women's & Misses' ' $1 C Serge & Poplin Suits.. u Navy and black. Tailored, braided or pleated models, - ' Women's, Misses & )$1 A'' " , , "" "B .,' ' uiacK auu n iqw usnt snuues. '4aiie). belted and box styles; borne trlmineJ j with braid gnu rancy witching; FJ ured llnlnir. ' 7 Women's & Misses' ' rrocKs . . , . : , . . ' - -5," Taneta in spring- una and sercra In navy .and black. Kle'o ptplwfife j .iiuuvia. ii ,4 UTCfavia pioaco. '$9.75 ti , v,.,,..,!!, i.'inor if Onr Nvr 1lnldlnx, 7tli MrUe t.'sr; MT IIKOTHKKS, Vi n -, v -, iivi: t. Jk vV ..' -V.TW1 .:ij ."' ? t t,: . ib V ! '& tf5V-J" it" '4 t " , T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers