J c 'A r.t nl ,v k I.. 'elf EVENED PUBLIC LEDaER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL. 4, 1919 NAVAL RESERVES '- TO BE RELEASED W Personnel on Active Duty If TVfllsr Rp'TlisnlifiVtrpil I ; at War's End ' BECAUSE A BILL FAILED sonnel of the Imval reserve force ..muc 11 nensary lo retain tile Rer Of Ollcers of Jho fminnrni'v nnw. such olllcets are detached from arlousl stations lintii abroad and nt home audi from HliliiJ afloat, they nre sent to ap liropi ate centers for further asolfrnmcmt 1 lo alilps that come In from time to time ' o replace reservlts who Uac heen re leasee! from aetle Out) I TEUTONS ALLEGE BREACH OF FAITH AMATEUR "DICK" SENTENCED Resignations of Officers of Temporary Navy Cannot Be Accepted Now fly the Associated Prpv Washington, April I Because of the failure of Congress to enact the naval appropriation bill, vlth Its provision for an Increased naal personnel, lttua!ly all members of the naval icserve force on active dut) must be released Immedi ately upon the declaration of pence. In making this announcement today the N'avy Department said that because or this fact and of tho Krent need or officers, due both to the continuing ac tivities of the nay nnd the shortaeo i of regular officers, It would be lnadls- : able generally to accept the resignation of officers of the temporary navy. Many of these officers hae asked to be relleed fiom dut) so as to return to civil life, but attention was called by the department to lp fact they are under obligation to perfoim active , duty with the nay for u period of not later than sl months after the termina tion of the ar. It was announced, howeer, that resignations of such offi cers would be actepted as additional officers weie made or appointed In the tempoi ary or permanent nnnl force. Work Htlll llefore Xaiy "Our troops abroad must bo brought home," said the department's announce ment, "and they inut be fed and pio vlded for 'over there' before they come home. Our associates In the war still require food and provisions. To do tills . work, the navy today Is operating 110 troop tiansports and 210 cargo canlers. The tempoi ary officers of the nay are making this vvorl; possible because the department can count upon holding them for six months nfler peace is signed "The regular nav.v Is busy keeping the fighting forces on edge, the u-senlsts all going out fast and will be obliged to, go as soon as peace is signed, which will leave the bulk of the temporary otil-1 eels aallable and necessary to trans port and provision our troopj 'over theie.' Adjustments in personnel are rapidly being made with this end In view." Kmult of failure r Hill "Through the falluie of the naal bill, with its authorization for tefentlon nf 10 per cent of the reserve foice until January 1, 1520, and 5 per cent until July 1, 1920, there is no nutlmilty unrtr existing law for the retention of mem bers of the naal reserve force, een with their eonent, on active duty after the national emergency Is declaied to be, at an end. ."In !ew of the Imminent signing of the treaty," said the statement, "It has become necessary to release all iesre officers whose services can be spared. The general leductlon In the officer per- Warn Wilson That Allies RELIGION "RED"' ANTIDOTE1 Allow His Principles Wcekdaj "Sm.Schooh7' Proposed lo I ,0 Be ViolatC(1 Combat lioU!ici;iiKv New lurk. Apnl ,. Religious twilli ng us nil niitlilolo for Bolshevism will be otfetpd bj n chain of vveekdav ".Sun day schools in niooklMi, actordlnc to plans announced last night nt a, nieet- 'iB, ot tll(" BrooMjn hundnj School rnlon. The plan was devised us n means of combating the effect of 3000 schools which iniilcal Socialists weie said to be planning to establish In Oreatet .Vevv ork Deaths of a Day THEODORE P. SHENEMAN Charge lA-Oflircr With Fraud HohIiiii, April 4 Hovard A. fond, fonnerly a lieutenant In the United States ninr.ne coips, was Indicted by the fulled States tliand Jury jesterday on a charge of i conspiracy to defraud the government by executing an allottment of his pay to a woman, who, it la al leged, lie faNely said was his wife. 1'ond was married tluee months ago and was BOLSHEVISM HINTED AT Societies' Appeal Says llie "Germans Prefer Thai to Slavery"' slaves," nnd charges the Czechs and I roles with antlc'patlng tho conclusions. the Wllsonlan principles It sajs the Wollltl-Re Officer Gclg Vic Day? Allies are ".Vot only condoning the acts for Obstructing Traffic portlnir thoB tinitniiM" " i Amateur detective work cut John Ma iu . - ,T , , .. . , . . ., . M vv.u ? . , . lane'aux. Foil;. -ninth sheet and Sa.v- Jll'Utl of it Philadelphia lltlM- .-- ..,?," w wa,"',, ,m,t tllp f lilted brook avenue, five davs In the count) I HS ArP, Ka,.ini;,, ni,.a States, "with Its great private foitunes i jail following a healing before Magls-' nCf8 Mc" 8 "SOI lalioll UK'S and bllllon-doll.ir Imsis" i .,.. ii. trate Harris, a' the Kixlv. fifth tiipt Tiiemlorn 1' Mhptioinini in..ul,l,,t r field for communism," and It is suggest- and WooUIatirt ivenue police itntion this the West Philadelphia Business Men's ilatiEhlir ea inat wealthv Amerlcins lnnl i,.ii.f ".. .inwmuwi mm inuiiniiii in ur.ni support the ioL t .. .,''7,1... "1 Mi" According . I'atrolman 1're.v. Mali- '"" ."- 41. died vesterdav at his It is liinlntnin..: ii,- 'inil. . . ... enu .toPIil a team jesteidin at niiarchlsllc londltlons In tinman) hv lefuslng to ielat the blocknde. In dl misslng the posslbllltv of a revival of militarism the appeal sivs- "Only one thing could again weld the j.ennans of every slate Into n war like power -Hip lontlnuatloii of the pol Icy of hate and annllilllatlon tb.it has been pursued by the Allien i ' Sj w died resterdnv at tlm 1,nfn nfvhl 3 o'clock, nt 1'eni. Tnrl . ami 'th Mtn. daughter, 3Irs. John AVagner, 2021 North 'ment will be In Itejburn Cemetery, tt1' Broad street lie was eight) -seven that place ,v' .veats old nnd had been suffering fiom " hunt disease since the early part of l'"i ember He was bom at tJMVigsbuig. Pa At llm oul break of the f'IMI War he vol unteered in tho Twentieth Division, In diana olunteers and served through out llie wai He Is survived hv bis M(s John Wagnei The fu Jese 1'. Zelgler ru.. Anil! 4, Jesse neaus. stoppeil a team vesteidm at I """'e. in. aoiih l in-iittt niei He Baseball and H.inon avenuev, for sonio wns hfl-four vents old time tvlng up tile tiufllc in (hut sec I ,or )(,!irs ho romluited nn U bul tlon. After a leprlnmnd he diove nwnv, l"s . and about three bouts later he was' He va a member of m.inv finterna! found crawling In the nllev near the I organizations. Including the (i s or (orn"i on ht hands nnd knees He A . l'lotectlvv Home I'licle and I'.-nn- L-iniiiiru iiiui ne was uomg mim r n uni n upn Mi .IRii. 1' nml v M Cnrllnl.-. Zelgler, slate le died, here vesterdav He onin rraH lieu. teiinnt of Company 11 Ulghth Heglment, I'ennsvlvaiiiii National (Juard, cleric to lotiutv i ommlssioner and local health ?r, sevent)-slx venra old, formerly V " leglshitor of Cumberland Counlyi 5S liere yesterda) He onte was lieu. ,'1 tipr.i ,. in - ,1D, , u.....i-V. . V. ' i liiiiin i umiiwniiuiier nun local ueaun neral will be held Sunday afternoon at i officer, In addition to teaching school.' woik lly the Atociated Vre Berlin. April 4 Leading ethical. Jihll osophlcal and religious societies of (ler mnny have addressed an appeal to l're s'dent Wllon, giving warning against n disiegard of principles to which Mr Wll "on has pledged himself, which they claim Induced Germany to lay dewn'her anus The appeal declare" that "If the C!er- Harrj O. Jonet llelbleliem, l'., Uirll i "'iivfl. aprrpi.iii i.f , ia i..i.i.i ... . '..i?"-.. e BetiilebeinStrr'oVno;:! anil tue Bethlebpoi s:i,i,.i.,iii.it... Ban v lion thiee ,,?ni'.,d,,!"ld a diiectoi of the Is consldeied to be a hostile attitude on - ..i.iim, iiii-fi ii : nn ii r ATHENS PROTESTS TO U.S. Molropolitan Ohjccls to Attitude of Miceiotiarics on Greek Claims I.miihin, Apnl 4 (Bv I" )- Tho Metropolitan of Uheus hns s-nt to America a stmng protest against what on, vviiiiam i;ari snemmati, le Iccntlv le'urned from rrnnce He was I a member ot Companv 11 1 0'Mh Infan I'tv, mil was wounded in Septembci ins. at Kismes Ml Slieneman is suiviviil U'n widow ,1'vo othel soli", .lohn Tlieoihue and la-s'ie A Sheneman anil H d uightet Mis lloheit .1 llavev 1 uneinl set vices villi be hMil it Ins lu ii e on Saturdnv rsteula) was foil) -seven enrs ieiect lo the oui i:itrus an n rested n Xew Vork while on his Wed-'mans are driven 'to desperation, the) ding tr'p. 'would lather become Bolshevists, than AnVKKTIIKVIBNT ADVKUTIsr.MI.Vr .miT I y A tawK5-ujAmr ii mi iimiiiimi . Ii u mi. immtimmMmmmmm Uhl ! trouble the part of Ainer an miss Onarles in linlils of Greece In N'orth- Asia Minor. Hcurv W. Deilierl Heniv W Deibert. ve'eiHti fivil War and member of the ; the n A XK 'a:j, : j : -JkJiJL miXsiV.ML1 ' 3gsw 1 nn VV brrl T WARNER 4..I1 S wKr a --V. L v "mi Four Wheel TRAILERS M1 si. MM it IM lis "Thp Trailer Without a Stciny" Imu, tig the. ioa al r panel mid waste miliieinn. ijii. .h i JOHN W. ADAMS : 1427 Melon Street Tin 1 his week, with the setting forward of all clocks, the daylight saving plan was inaugurated for a second teim. What was staitcd as a war measure has been repeated as a peace measure, for, after a fair timl, it was found to be as repiesented: an economy of light for work and play. In the Chestnut Street Shops the hand's of the clock aro always set for progression, and each additional hour sheds but more light on the fact that all merchandise being as lcpresneted, purchasing in these thops is an economy of time, labor and money. Kborvdks 3hvh HE Long and the Short of 1 tT HAS hepn chi ihnt nni,in Men's ReadyvMade Clothing I soul has no ntlmr movit tlmn t ... ie not easily contended with. I be a noble son;." hut th. New bix ! ooteis have an uncomfoi table J Edison, the "Phonograph with a Habit of shooting beyond the suits, Soul," is not only its own noble soul, wftile the suits are equally ineonsid- but the ie-ereated soul of hundteds eiate about shooting beyond the , of peerless aiti.sts, whose noblest Five Footers. This is what hap. effotts have been caught and re pens in most shops, but at Jacob I tained by this marvelous instru Reed s Sons, 1424-26 Chestnut street, I ment. Its Diamond Discs, capable the Long and the bhoit will find of recording about 50' r moie music abundant choice and assortment, I than other lecords of equal size, re not omv in garments that will fit produce symphony movements im- Hiciii piiyscmiiy, out aiso xnai win possible on talking machines, and r Did you lose that job through a poor skin There's many a person whose chances in life are limited simply be cause of 4 skin that is blotchy and unpresentable. Rough, red', ugly skins skins that chap and hurt) easily are usually most success fully treated with Resinol Ointment. The Joint use of Resinol Sup with Kol not Ointment lituallr produces the kc- results where facial blemishes are concern ed, and it equally successful in treating other tldo affections on limbs and body. Resinol w rni; wi i-n 1,1 . . .: .".'., ..'..".. '"."".vi RICH DEEP TONES , Are the Tosue this season In rolor srliemes of custom-made motor ram. These tones Include "'.Mldnltjht Blue," "ArlTntm llrown." "Hos pital Red." nnd other soft nrtls. tie tints that enable car owners to Impart "personality and Indi viduality" to tlielr curs. We extend n lorillsl Invitation to you to visit our plant and see far yourself how perfectly vve-can remodel jour car and brine It np to date. J We are located on Market Street, at Tenth, Camden, close to the way to the I'lke to Atluntlc Clt. hi or in and m:r. vh. Chas. S. Caffrey Co. Camden, New Jersey 0 BOY YOUR GOAL NOW We handle only the very BEST COAL Satisfied customers for 30 year. 2240 lbs. to erery ton for SO years. Our business lias Increased from SQOO.torm to 150,000 tons a year. We Serve You Right Efjg Coal $10.30 Nut Coal ., $10.65 Stove Coal $10.55 Pea Coal $9.05 Owen Letter's ons Largcit Coal Yard In Philn. Trenton Aye. & Westmoreland Bell. TiiJ. 21E0 Key., East 233 11 k Is H J. . , incase in style, fabric and puce. The varied range of cloths and color ings offer opportunities to exercise personal pieforence to a marked de gree, and though cut in the latest fashion, the lines best adapted to these particular figure"! have been kept in mind. And all these suits in addition to the large stock of regu-!ar-size gaimcnts. TTTlTHIN lecent yeais Peisian yy ,,1'ugs have steadily won their way into the homes of thou sands. Their beauty of texture, de sign and coloting are surpassed by none, and their almost numbciless variety make them suitable for any style room. At Fiitz & La Rue, 1124 Chestnut street, a magnificent lO.lx 14.7 Kashan rug is a fitting repie sentative of the art of the Persian weaver. As lich and glossy as vel vet, its pievailing tone is mulberry, though one color merges so softly into another that it is not pio nounccd. The elaborate center me dallion elongates at' both ends, fin ishing in the palm and cypress de sign, but instead of one medallion there aie virtually four, one outside the other, with multitudes of flowers sprinkled between, while fifteen in sertion borders and one wide frame the whole. ASPARAGUS, the first gieen vegetable of spring grown out-of-doors', has begun to an near, and, of course, it is Henry R. Hallowell & Son, Broad below Chest nut street, who have captured the best. Some come from Southern California, from an island in the midst of a lagoon, others are sent from Georgia, packed in crates hold ing one dozen bunches, with wet rvmcB nt the bases of the stalks to keep them moist, and as no time Jsj4he cream with lost on the way they are fresh, tei-quiied for the der and Bucculent,and can be eaten rice crushed fn to the very end. Jfou reany leet as if you were getting your moneys wflrth', for the stalks a.re not spindly little threads, but tHe two largest kind grown: the Colossal and the Fancy, and the bunches are the regu lation size. RE vou in love ! uupiu connnes I A himself to no particular sea son. and you maysoon eeu. " engagement ring, me rim; "r v...w. women have more sentimental at tachment than for any other, and which thev often hand down to the favorite child, who values it equa ly liMily. And it bhoidd be a dia mond! "a gem of purest lav serene." Us size is not a matter of so much Impo tance as that it should be of the first water, for it is far better to own a small flawless, pure-colored jewel than an inferior large one. Stvle of mounting, shape and cut ting, too, count for much; but if the ring conies from the resplendent stock of BaUey, Banks & Biddle Company there need be no fear that it i" not pei feet in every lespect. TIME to think about matti esses for the spring and summer. Hot weather is sure to come, and if vou havo ever spent a night restlessly tossing on your bed you will realize that most of the trouble was due to the mattress, for between the comfoit and coolness, of n resil ierit hair mattress, which renels hedt and impurities, and other kinds that mat, absorb and retain moisture and odors, there is no , comparison. Many firms, sell hair mattresses, but those produced bv the H. D. Dough erty Faultless Bedding ComDany, 1632 Chpstnut street, are without a peer. Filled with thp best live horsehair, transformed through curl ing into a mass of tiny spiral springs, virtually independent one of another, and nermitting free circula tion of air, they 'are the last word in nualitv. luxury, comfort nnd economy, ' through the bco to .you, THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION artists' livinir voices cannot hi ilr? tected fiom the Re'-Ci cation of them, though the tests have been made time and again, before more than 2,000,000 music loveis. But the best way to understand and appieciate all the wonders of a New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph is to hear one at N. Stetson & Co., 1111 Chest "it street. HE, OR she, "who luns may lead" that I am a stiong hearted bachelor-maid, devoid of sentiment, yet why, when I go to the daintv Cheri Restaurants at 124 South 13th street and 132 South loth street, do I invariably choose a dish with the wooing name "Cheri" adorning it like dew does a rose? They have a wonderfully long menu to select fiom (and will have at the new branch. 1604 Chestnut street), with "nonular prices for particular people," but yesterdav I forgot to eat anything -sol id when Chocolate "Cheri" Ice Cream Cake beckoned. Two layeis of sponge cuke, ice cream between, a thick chocolate sauce poured over and finished off with nuts and cherries, makes a delicate desseit not soon forgotten. eppcially if a box of Cheri Assorted Choco lates goes home with one. NO MORE tiresome turning of eranks in making ice cream. The Auto Vacuum Frezer. sold bv the Houspfurnishinp- Store of J. Franklin Miller, 1G12 Chestnut street, does it without this trouble, and in thirty minutes produces palatable frozen desserts and ice creams. It comes in one and two auart sizes, and eveiv unnecessary feature has been eliminated: n'o crafik to turn, no nmlrllpo. ne no,.fD to clean and no danger of spoiling uc tii-oui hi in shic. rtii mat is rp- freezinc Drocess fine and rnnran eoU vviutii iiiiisi, nn uie ice cnamber com- nletplv. tllB nil- cimno -,.. ...1 l cream chamber then doing the work ' Before setting out on an auto trip' I fill the fieezer. take it along, and at I lunch ainice dish of ice cream will be readv. I FOR rain or shine, for shine or rain, the modish "Scotch Mists " sold by Ferro & Co., Inc., Chest- ! nut street at juniper, are equally i good. Wearincr one of thpso ,,,c,i and serviceable double-duty over coats, you will be well dressed on a sunny day, yet need not dread a sud den April shower, as they are per fectly lainproof. The all-wool cloth" of which they arc made, is woven by the Scots after their own for mula, imported and manufnehn.0,i t... but one firm, dnd can only be pro cured in Philadelphia at one shop Ferro's. Tho models. inmin s light, medium and heavv wntiriit right up to date, and they are called ' 3.ntr.l, Mloto" l.ono 41. ..j"""1 ' -vfuf.(, ..jv- ukHU9t i-ney arc mostly misty Scottish mixtures which will not wet throuerh. 1. t a real Scotch mist, the most pene-1 trating and insidious of all mist LAZILY swinging in a hammock on a hot summer dav, the buzz rwl sivntio nf Mm "1... .. ...... -..ww.. 1C uugy UQ , honeybees as they go about their , work of sipping sweetness from every blossom, is rather annoying ' but months later we are onlv too glad to eat tho fruit of their labors I on hotcakes. bred or in .. ,i- other ways. At E. Bradford Clarke Comnanv. 1C20 Chestnut street thev sell the Puie Strained Hnnev tr,' o -- to 2-lb. jars. Also Honey in reail comos. inaue u.v ui;es, not machinery nnn nf the -delicious "A.1 1..11.?.' Bee" Produces, from Ohio, the homo ' 01 tne noney ueu: most economical, nourishing and wholesome for chil dren, used instead o'f svrun in onnV. ing, and nuture's, offering, unchanged uy mc iiuiiu ui mail, irom tne nower, M. AMI CI.OSKM AT 5-J TOMORROW! Men's 65c Pure OQc Silk Half Hose a Kull seamless -vltli double soles, lilgb spliced heels and reinforced toe. Dlack, na, cordovan, (tiuy, ili.itu lingne mil white Sizes .is to llLj lit llrntlirrs 1ST I-i.Odlt, 7TII ST. o V. M.sisvi n, & imki.m: ohiii;kh i ll.l.liiiaasasassiiiiiK npi:. nun . 7 HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE IA-VaialasaMBiatW laaflaMH X-s I .aaBBBalalalalalalaBsr I ssaiaiaiaH llP' VBasFl saaBI BflHaU NisalalalaPPl StjKJM Hsaiaiaiaialiar ( mf iy ymsp - X" w m9jy ism,immy y . M. M CI.OSllS AT SI30 . 31.: Market i Eighth One Yellew Trading Slamp With Every 10c Purchase All Day i PHILADELPHIA r , Filbert Seventh Men's High-Grudc Baby Broadcloth $p iQ Silk Shirts WL I Self satin and colored stripes. Cor lect in every detail. Soft cuffs. Veiy handsome. t ! Pill in nnlnr. Tlnvn rr.Lno -J Madras Pajamas. $1.98 11 Jin u i silk fro rogs ST and Lit lrtlirr l'irst Floor. 7th St. Continuing Our Wonderful Easter Sale of Men's & Women's SHOES We Have Done "I'ver.v. thing" to Maintain the Piecedent Estab lished lor a High Standaul of Value-Giving. Head on and See ( I I Women's Colonials, Pymps and Oxfords $5.45 & $6 Extraordinary Values I svaV1Nr if )) NVv I .jBaavv iYi . - ) y MA Smvfl Till " s$ i Vwvl! ' I rVA Nt Men's High- Grade Shoes & j Oxfords, $5.50, $6 and $6.50 j AH wanted top j shaues with neat I perfoiated t i p s. j .1. nnir lun ana uiuck can, black kid and pat- j ent coltskin. j j Patent colt, glazed ! kid, gunmetal and ! brown kid. Smait, I long vamp lasts, t Young Folks' Footwear at Savings Worth While We Are Famous lor Our Low Prices and Sttirtl) Qualities In white canvas, Kubuck and buckskin: also guninetal, patent coltskin, black and (an kidskin and tan Iiussiu calf. Hig Ho.vs' Shoes and Oxford. Young Women's Shoes and Oxfords. Sizes $Q.98 to So 'IVi to 7 & Misses' Shoes and Pumps. Sizes 11 '-i SO.:,9 to $n::, to 2 4 O Children's Shoes and Pumps. Sues 814 to 1 $0 AQ lo $n SO.89 to SC-: 0 Sizes 1 to 6 Little Ho.vs' Shoes and O.vfords. li.?. 2.59to$4 Dr. Scholl's Toot Hpert Is Here Consultation Tree Lit llrnllicr- ll't I'lool, .Vol I 1 7-98 Girls' Navy Wool$! Sergq Dresses An Attractive Style for Easter. Sale at 10 o'clock Just when the "younger set" aie all longing to own one of these favorites of I-Ubhion, this interesting opportunity is pi evented. Belted model with vo.stee effects and pockets. Sizes 8 to 11. One pictured. No mail or phone orders tilled. j Girls' Navy Serge Coats, $5 iCulLir or rnntrastliit,' material. IUe pjckr hi K111U bulls Fully lined. SU s to H. i Girls' Navy Serge Capes, $9.98 Xew ve--ec pfTect vv !tl dron llnlni; am throw tie Sizes 8 to U. Girls' White Dresses, $6.49 & $9.98 I'prsliin law 11 voile, oipnnille and lift vvlili la.e umbioliiticil ilPHlgns anil 1 Ibbon basil Sicw S to H. Our lilitureil. , 7 $ fv79-h ,4' o cAT ft S fin i$rj&n. ' i I -rVtTirt til v ill Tsiffl , 1't, c Hh-fl 1 fit a ' i v-vsasi a i T m- Little Girls' Coats, $2 &. $3 On Sale 9:30 A. .1. I Sale slum's Humpies from lending- e loil. I inul.ers. Onnn-.. .....1 nl.X. I UIb.... .1 ... i keltic iiu irv i.;. .Tira lu u . Nn 'Vlall or I'lione Orders rilled I Girls' Wool Serge Coats, $12.98 T.arg collar nnd pati.li poclict". SUes S lo II Little Girls' Capes, $5.98 Nav v serse. contraslinBly trlinmeil. Sizes " m One pictured. I.K llrntliers- -si;coxd Kl.OOIJ r Stunning Easter Apparel These Wonderful Offerings Stand as Helpful Guides to Correct Dressing Withoat High Cost Quality for Quality and Style for Style They Arc Truly Sunmslnu in Point of Value For MixxcH Tailored Suits $ Serye, Gabardine, Poplin mid Tweeds Trimmed with braid or buttons and some showing popular vest. Plain or j figured silk lining. One pictured. " " 11- a a a. . .. fJ n Misses' Velour Dolmans Alpine, Pekin and henna with collar of con- tta.sting silk. At the same puce i alo .show handsome serge capes in naw and black. Lined with striped or plaid silk. 25 29.75 blue Misses' Handsome Sufis U Of .serge in navy and black. Box jackets and i lltissian mouses, uuicli col ars. liant wmn v ctii,.t,.i tn. . i patch pockets and button tiimming are among the stvle notP in evidence. One sketched. f49.75i Misses' Charminjr Dresses, .$29.75 W ' VJ laffeta in navy, taupe; ahso black - and - whiti' checks. Havesurpliro waists ting in back, With b0W'. lllsitpil nriran. iie collar and deep cuffs. OKIl IS ikiits in tunic stvle with C; eep fold that cleveilv .W t'lQTi; ovms pockets. ' ' HJ for . . I , WW fe ' Ba''vv, tesssszi Si 7 I . t I ,. W V ' I of J- 'J l I n.WH,i jA law fSii' ?y ,? PaVA'E3 C T 1 Mk-1 t 8 XrzB JIK A, ? 1? " i fRwoiien Tailored Suits cry handsome styles in eigp of naw and black, showing the favoiite Russian blouse jacket, with string belt, lows of flat braid, shawl collar and peau le cvgne lining. Illustrated. Very handsome gabaidine suits with tricolette est are shown at thp snnift m ii 4. , " . f - Women's Stylish Dolmans $4.C Of tricotine in navy, black, beige, tan and gia. i TTJ Tiinnned with ball-shape buttons, stiing belt, 'collar and cuffs of conti acting taffeta. Silk lining. Theie aie also smait .styles of gabaidine with PauMte tiimming and velour de laine with beautifully stitched collar. One Sketched l.lt llrulhers SI.CuMl I'l.OOl 549' 10 Women's Delightful Frocks Tricolette and (Jcorgette, Crepe de Chine, Jersey, Ulteta and Satin Among them a notably handsome model of Geoigette ctepe with vest and collar of tan ciepe de chine, bell sleeves and deep beit with fiinged sash. The Opportunity That All Philadelphia Men Have Been Wailing For! Men's & Young Men's Easter Suits 15, $18, $20, . ,. A Number of Special Purchases From Some of the Most Prominent s! Clothing makers In the new spiing styles waiot-Iine effect, skirt-coat and foim-fitting in single and double-bieasted models. Some coats are ha'f or quarter lined with mohair; others quaiter lined with silk. Blue serges flannels in blue, hrown and gray worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres. Kirschbaum Easter Suits- i . i s;mci $K & ZLO vwj Vww v.. vr- In the Latest Models Featuring Three Special Putt's In this Easter collection you will find buits of style, qtialit and genuine value. Spring's .Most Popular St) leu Double-Bieasted Kiguie-Tiaimnj Stvleb ( ollege Men's Suits Panel-Pack Effects Spring's New Fabrlca : i M V A Zh f V r A r v A 1 i-A MS A. i m a xiw s. mwd H VtX,rA WW V- D K3i I i A t': , v A' ... ' . firm' . f' X 1 ST' . l .. Itlr,,.... tGr i ( l.lt llrolnera Ssecoud Floor, 7th St. ( Vix5 lit mtoTiii:ns Waist-Line Models Aigonne Flannel Austialmn Worsteds Libeity Stripes Saxony Cassimeies Scotch Cheviot Effects Other Kirschbaum Clothes in All Models, $r to $60 Boys' "Dubbelbilt" Easter Suits, 512.75, $15.75, $16.75 and $19.75 With each garment goes u six-months' gutuantec to rtpuir, without chatge, any rip, hole or tear that shows. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys Blue Serge Confirmation Suits, $10, $11.50, $12.75 and $15 Latest Norfolk, Trench and skirt-coat models. Junior Norfolk and Mifldy styles with sleeve chevion; long or snort panis. sizes z-v to 18. Boys' Other Suits and Top 51 QO to $1 O Coats, Sizes 2i to 18. t7- AO Occtipfibg (he mlire under floor of this big store and spII- uii-iii-aatc Miisonahle mercliandis.- greatly under price. TrlATsed!$2.98"&'$3 Hats That Cannot Pe Duplicated Elsewhere lor Less Than S3 to S8. One Pictured. Ovoi ;i tlioueaiiil- nmiiv of tin in nuile In our mvn vvniKiuoiiix lie.intifulh t 1 irn mI vvl'li u-HUMi vvliifj- llouir .i Large .mil sMu f.-iiiin' Over 100 Sports Hats at S1.9S nt u h.ii in tho Int flint hi wo!rl JLT! " v "' " '3 -" iifi y fv- m x . jssg: rxf : - s. than S3 the majority of them are S values. In il'ie lis I. uilli ii'iieapiile Mi.n lit litis ti'iinnil rlth KiostjTdiii hIiIhiii ii ml l.enutifullv finislieil .LiiU 1Iiii.iI One ptitiirril. Children's Hats, 98c to $2.98 I.aici-fi sliovviiiir in llie rltv I'.nefiillv shIb, t.i J suitable foi ihililren from ti u H .v e.ira sl.rtilini. ... " .... . " " " ' omens W to i.i isi QO' JS2.GJ) Silk Petticoats, S1.93 Plimps ' W,"l "Hk ton mill laffem tiouncq In i.unnnlal ml', nattnt ioltKln ami "","'.'-'bl's and plain ioloi i:iast!u i KM A. H- . .98 for less PSg AV I tind S3 II .J4M. A wal-thand Tr-",cT"n",Ti?'"in:;"7,f White Chinu Si,k waists, $2 Men's S3.o0, $t & S.i Shoes e m-n, i mi. wlth ,ole,i Coiiar4; & Oxfords. $2.9S Alanv ncrt'il tradHiiarl. inaK iluiliiu; illsi jntimicil Ijlci Win I. DjiiRlax Ounmetnl ralf. pali nt eulisKin ami tan Ml Mies m lot ' in-fruin Boys' $3 to $1 Shoes! $-1.98 1 & Oxfords L I S ICrlnlfr .Shoe Co ami other not-il niaUe" Ouiiinncil calf tnul i.itent inlt 1 in Klii lo 5' Misses' & Children's $2.30 lo $3.50 Pumps uinetul calf and patent collal.ln Sizes C I Sizes, 8M, i Sizes 11' to 8 at to 11 ut to L" at s2-19 : 2-49 ' $2-79 Nir Mull r rhuiift Orders Illleil uit Siibunv Footwrur Boys' $10 Suits, SG.50 NorfolKa. Oray, lirovvn unci ereen mixtures 6 to 17 jeara. 83c Chamoisette Gloves, 69c Two-clasp. White. unit eufl . cnu'irt liultntiR 73c & Sac Fiber-Silk AQ Stockings JtV Hi iu.ii'1. while and sine tliades, 1 pel fe t Hoys' $12 Blue I Serge Suits .... lm- s8.50 i 5eal8. Women's & Misses'. $22.30 Suits, Coats & ?J4 7c Dresses .. . . ") Hl'lTSs Of seiKe and poplin In hlacU na) Copenhas'ii. bsihI and Hu'irundv Tiinnned with braid. ttncis'siiHt SIimurae'uterH' HauiDles,,. Of serce. sallii, talTeta and JerMW cloth All co'orn. -Vi llO..1IAS, ftAl'HM .M) fOATSH Of Kreuoli ErK. cherkK, nlalds ami liasUft weaves. Ill navy. Wack, a;d. t'efcln IlurRundv and henna. ,Soni of the oiies kIiivv yplie In backij nllierR llBvn liollp,! taMrat fii;i Many are braid trimmed others have' tontrnirtliiK- ellk over-collaft CoaU' are plain tailored or trimmed. ( '"i tM y ( M 4 - ." ?! .'J, 99VUU Our Ulf Xw leiqriBt llfif iff Uitrjilila,- t Liirt Vrlcrj snentji floor vi( Our Nvr llqlillnj. ttt ft Market t:S MT'llKOTHBMS fj 1 ' . , f. 't 'V. K 4 -iff 1 . U 7Ht t r:( f '" ". " ' . a r' '. yt ' ji ' lf f rj. 'it n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers