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-
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Is Expected
to Resume Place
- h
' "-v
r& &mMnw4rt9myrK On
, , Either directly or it's n matidntory.
bV Council' .d 1'brcc considered the
a-n ullmitlnn ill lis ilplibrrnt ons
lag the last three ilnys and fiunlly
trinlonl upon nn inmathc or the
Ullrst nature. The terms of the
Stminicatlon to the Italian Oqvern-.
at hvn not been illscloged. but It is
trpHj
'Si
SV-WHeTed they neck to remove -the perr
ViA "pnlvo the ay for n .territorial adjust'-
Eni!V- tn.i Mttinn (hd r nil! 1 flMC ft rA rPlimiH.
' '.- WTI1I1I riprnpnr iiit; i-iiii i i ii ifi n j nun iu
f'A "sav """ :".."""."fr:"' ."".." j"Ti
..- ii'ha .. np inA.trnrp nno nonn nriiva
r"V IMvi iu-.mm,i .two viu ....'
iV-'M-rd in the nrintore.. with the excel)
$&. Miob. of some details which can he re-
i'A.feWfed when the complete printed draft
irsvf July's status, th protocol ,.6f the treaty
. f J' tii tit .. .-nnn.1 tt -K rxina nnn t n
OT lit UK (llCJ-aiVU 1J.I OT vminyBe iw J"
eluding: Italy ns a' hlgnntory nnd the
otner omutinir ner. nam incsc lonim
'ami the entire tdx.t at the treaty ill
DlUslon of Treaty
tTlle contents of the flrl five Uinp
ters of the treaty have already been
outlined, dealing with the prramblc.
Carman frontiers, territory chnuges,
German colonies and the military, navnl
Bnil aerial features of the pact. The
atotth chapter vilt define the status of
prisoners of war and the seventh will
concern the responsibilities of the for
mer fimpcror and other Germans for
the warV The eighth nnd .ninth chnp
K tes Will ic devoted to phase of the
a-eparations problem and financial
clauses. The tenth will deal with co
xtotnic clauses, the eleventh with ports,
railroads nnd water communications:
the twelfth will concern international
1ttini litfrtelntinn . the thirteenth will em.
-3 y, ... . 1 !.- . .u
. oriico Euaruuiepi uuu uir luunmim
Tyill contain general clauses dealing with
ratification.
- Clentenreau Satisfied
""'I have done my best. I think it is
'xood peace."
j This declaration us made to the
dtorof the Figaro last night by Prem
ier? Clemenccau. The editor add that.
from tho details he has boon able to i
learn, he is convinced that all r ranee
isf-weighing well the immense ndvan-
tages she will gain from collaboration
"Tsith Great Britain and the United
States.
Jf it is n good pence, the editor con-
tinued, it is also a better one because
it is' an alliance with the two moM
powerful nations of the world.
Itoferring to th( meetinc of the
French cabinet yesterday, the editor
naya that, after the pence term" weie
redd by Captain Andre Tnrdieii, n,
speech was made by I'rcmier Clemen-I
i ccau, who putlined the efforts he hud
ihall to make, often under mot difficult
circumstances, to elaborate the text ax
it now stands. The premier alo ge'
a complete statement on the negotia-l
tions -with Italy over, Fiurae nnd on the
s..t ji i.i i j ..;u u-'
Italian- delegation. The editor of the
Figaro says that the premier gave the
cabinet council all the details of the ef- I
forts to bring the Ituliun delegates back. '
The executive .committee, which will
launch the league of nations, will hold
its' first riieeting today. President Wil-'
non or Colonel E. M. House will rcprc-
nent the United S'atcs ; Lord Ilobert
Cecil will appear for England: Stephen '
Fiehon, tfoc'.Frnnce ; Premier Veniielns. '
for Greece.:' the Spanish Ambassador for
',; ., w !...-..: i .. ,
rf ,, v '
- BrMil.
Italy wili not he represented.
The
Artfitnlrntinninf tho lfninp will ho nor.
fpoVed, many1 committees appointed nnd
plans probably wilt be drafted for the
initial meeting of the league at Wash
ington next October.
The Austrian peace delegates met at
Vienna, Saturday, dispatches report.
Marcel Hutin, of the Echo De Paris,
learns that France will get absolute
control of the mines in the Sanr Valley
and' a guarantee for their exploitation
H aays that the president of the ad
ministrative council will be u French
man and will probably have executive
powers.
A long telegram from Premier Or
landoi) of .Italy, was received last night
by the French Foreign Office N'o
information will be given ns to the nn -iure
of this communication until the
heads of the Allied governments have
keen made cognizant of its contents
The question of ltujinn represen
tation, at the peace; negotiations, so
far asian be ascertained, has not been
Raised 'by the -German delegates. Cer
tainly it was not touched upon nt the
meeting of the inter-Allied and German
'credentials commissions here Thursday.
The Germans had this point in re
serve and, according to indications,
would probably have raised it had tiw
intet-AJIied representatives at the mrrt
ing questioned their right to speak for
tiermany. with llavarlu in lcbellion. or
F mojlus si-mi luueiiciiucme, uui were
--..-' : :..., , - ... ...
rr M puusueu lum u . uuiimu iu?iruci .
proposed an exchange of credentials lor i
verification that they did not go out of
their way to seek tiouble.
' -
BELGIANS DECIDE
$ TO SIGN TREATY
t
ml - A
W? jCrown Council Overrides Pro-
tests of Pcpple
rni. -i - '.' ' me
Blgin,h Government lion decided to sign
t '
Brussels.. -May .1. - t Ity A Pi The
A-
a
i
DIEPPE Plwo
In buying a piano judge it pn its ability to pro
duce "true, tone; quality not by price alone for
;' The Tone tells the Truth
YOU' only have to compare
Heppe Piano and its three
jSv; other .piano to realize that
Heppe Plemos,$375and up
: flaBataHJJ
the treaty of peace, which was discussed
nt a crown council held here last night,
it was announced.
The council met nt the palace nt iS
o'clock nn(l continued In session until
midnight, l'fltil Hymans. minister of
foreign affairs and hend of the ltelgian
delegation nt the I'cace Conference,
speaking for himself nnd for his col
leagues, Kmlle- Vnndervcldc iind M.
VandenhetiTfl. who remained in Pnri.
completely oulllncil the situation nnd
gnve.n rcvlen- gf the peace term. He
ejiresed the oninlbft thiit the treaty
,ns It now stands gflvo hooerahle and
.atisfactoty teims to BcMuta an,J ,w.
bmmended that It should he signed-
The council unanimously indorsed M.
Hymnps's view, but was equally unnni
mous'in expressing the opinion thnt.the
attention of the powers should he drawn
to tll(1 nnnncini m roonomie situation
, ln ii0irjm nmi to the necessity that
the Allies nsure Belgium of romplcto
support looking to her economic res
toration. The council was further of
the opinion that the Allies should be
nsked to support the initiation of nego
tiations with the Netherlands regarding
the settlement of the question of the
freedom of the Scheldt nnd the water
way! of east Belgium.
A naHfinn hnrl hpen nrpsented to
i'King Albert by the national political
committee that lie refuse to sign tuc
peace treaty. This committee leprc
senN "00 commune".
The petition declared the nntion could
gain prestige in the eyes of the world
if her sovereign declined to attach his
(denature to a document v,hlrh did not
guarnntec her rights.
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
TO MEET THURSDAY
Will Convene at Berlin to Con
sider Peace
Herlin. Mny .V (By A. P I The
German NntionRl Assembly will con
vene next Thursday in Berlin for a few
sessions for the purpose of discussing
the pcate term". nys n dispatch to the
Tageblntt from Weimar. The meeting
place will he in the old library, next to
the palace Kaiser Wilhelm I, on Vntcr
Pen Linden.
The National Assembly will assume
its serious nt Weimar in two or three
weeks, the advices add.
! The delays in the peace negotiations
I nre not welcomed in official i lrcles. nl-
tliough the general public docs not seem
i to j,,p worrying. From the German
'standpoint, the situation has been ng-
B1.avi,trr hy the breakdown of the two
ir(,,. ris between Berlin and Ver-
nilles
The foicign office, ncrording to Count
Ton Bernstorff. foimer ntnhassndor to
the United States, who is mting in nn
ndinory capacity t" the goeumicnt on
peace questions, is being besieged by
Germans of high iinil low degree, who
rczisteriiiE all soils of criticism.
.Amiiirrnii.v nu vuv ia iw-i' "
i- .1.. : ntio uif Ut M HIP
makeup of the peace delegation.
,.,,,,,-,
AUSTRIA MOURNS
mrnrT 4 rn?7'
ixUh Ao LUol
.
SaY W ilSOIl Violated tile Illltll
n .
of ' Olirlcen I OllllS
, 0 . . ,, . , - .
Basle. Switzerland. Alar .i i iiv A
iP l Ihe (ierinnn Austrian cabinet n'
Poached Edds
are twice as
good with '
HollandRusk
Do xou like poached eegs' Try
ihem for your brfnl.fast on
i rlsp golden-browned dlfcka ot
Holland Rusks
Onl then will vnii realize lh
oodnisH of .i poached ckbt a
wnndeiful cU'tifclUfiil change as
conipaied lo soscy toast
Tump! vour paUte bv a. Holland
Tlimk with a scrambled egff, Mlced
pineapple peaches bananas, any
fiults oi heirics, stewed, freeh or
canned Holland Ilutk it a real
revelation. .M your rrocer's -16c
a larga package. Used In a
hundred wajs. Doctors recom
mend them
Made only br
Holland Rusk Company
Holland. Mich.
.Uaert of O-Joy Custard Desserts
.
I ' Tim '!
i ..
ruor AND MUB
TROUULEii
IniUntly reUarM
v our apeclal arch
sapport. fitted and
mdjmted by eip'rtf.
Oar fonlHi
EUttls Holrr tb
moat oomfortabU
aupport ror varl
col ttna. airolUa
ilmba. weak Iuom
and anklea.
TruiMa. abdominal
and atoJeno aup-
mfra of diformlty appliance, in m. worli
' rblladelphla (lrlhopdio Co.. 4a NTlStb St.
Cot nut nri keew for rfrne.P. I
pnricru oi an uinda,
Laraeat I
the wonderful tone of a
sounding boards with anv
the Heppe tonal quality is
far superior.
Heppe Pianos may he pur'
chaied on advantageous
terms, oath, charge account
or rental payment plan, by
which all rent is applied to
ward purchase.
C.J.Heppe&Son
Downtown :
1117-19 Chestnut St.
Uptown :
6th and Thompson Sts'.'
A'ienna has- issued n manifesto, in which f hjf J, a j jj u ig t
I
t-"" I
flVJSlONa PUBLIC LiEDGEK-tfHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAt S,
it claims that President Wilson, through
his making known that he approved the
treaty of London', as far ns that con
cerncd the demarcation of the frontier
between Italy nnd Oermnn-Aiistrln,
which meant the annexation of the
southern Tyrol, had nrqulcsced in n
violation of the ninth of his fourteen
points.
(The ninth of President Wilson's
fourteen points provides: "A re
njustment of the frontier of Itiilv
t-hould bft effected along clearly rccoc'
nizahle lines of nationality.")
wm ninth point, tinlike the tenth,
nr fhn run titfA..t. ... . i t ,
,' rt.V In thVnoT" UoT
time of the conclusion of the nrmi.tire
The document ndds thnt the Italian
claims to the Southern Tvrnl nrn
ffiiinrlad miftiltr nn lixni..!. u i
on ktrntoci
These, it holds, do not justify nnnexn-
tion because. In the first nlace. the ,ih.
nogrnphic frontier between the f!er
..... T .....
man nnd Italian Tyrol is in line with
Italy's strategical requirements, nnd
in the second place becnuso such annex
ation is contrary to the principle of
self-determination enunciated by Pres
ident Wilson in his speech nt Mount
Vernon, July -1, last.
Japan and America
Great War Victors
ContlnufH I'rom rxe Onp
fhoicc. The situation was ns it nlwnjs
hns been in the Orient. There was no
wny of stopping Japan's progress into
Chinn except bv force of arms. Had
the Peace Conference refused .Tnpnn's
dnims Japan would undoubtedly have
withdrawn from the conference nnd
entered China in defiance of the will
of the confeience.
By making concessions and keeping
Japan in the league of nations it may
he said thut President Wilson hns in
! some measure restricted Japanese oper
ations in China.
At least nominally, Japan will have
to proceed in accordance with the pro
visions of this new constitution for the
world. China is a member of the league
of nations, with full rights. Sho mny
appeal nt any time to the council of
the league, urging that Japanese ac
tions nre an imnsion of Chinese sov
ereignty and an act of hostility within
the meaning of the league covenant.
Therefore, it mny be aid thnt Wilson,
in jielding to Japan, has merely yielded
to the inowtablc: and, in return, such
yielding to Japan has forced Japan to
accept a self-denying ordinance with
respect to China.
The Americans and f;n"'ili hnve still
another hold upon Japan Together
tliev dominate the soh and Japan re
main, is nn island power, nt their
lperey unl such time ns a new com
bination in 'he Orient or in the Orient
nnd Occident makes it possible for
Japan to resist.
Moreocr, for the economic penetra
tion of China. Japan will be dependent
"P" "edit furnished chiefly by Eng
land nnd the United States. Therefore
hc must proceed in harmony with these
two great powers. For the immediate
future the position of the combined
lowers of England. France und America
now dominating the world is secure.
Only in the distant future does the op
portunity of .fapan to dominate China
become important as thre&tening the
peace of the world and as affording
possibility for a new combination up
setting the balance of power by hostility
in the group which the recent war leaves
in control of the world
A. Smith & Son, 37 N. 6th
3 I ems, nags MfWmlrW
Maxtfson & DeManr9
1215 Chestnut Street
ANNOUNCE FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE
A SPLENDID COLLECTION OF,
Fashionable Hats
1 J&z&&?&z&.
A w -
V
f
'm
'Paul Reveres"
to Herald March
C'ontlnufd l"rom re One
tho principles It proclaimed in the
American Continent, file past nt "eyes
right."
Men of the Iron Division nlrcndy in
,,flmP. who are being demobilised rnp
Irtly, in accordance with their own
ui'hcs, have been Inrtterl in -m.,,.,. i
I Philadelphia for the big celebration.
im-. nn- rcqucsicii to register with their
officers before leaving ramp, or with
the office of the Philadelphia welcome
home committee, or with offices estab
lished throughout the state by Adjutant
J5enernJ ?'. who has charge of the
' ta!" of hHnging tthc men from other
nn.ffnnu f ,1.. .,,
sections of the state to Philadelphia
for the parade. Transportation and
entertainment will be provided for the
men who take advantage of the oppor
tunity to join in the demonstration.
Free Phones a Boon
The free telephone service estab
lished in City Hnll courtyard by the
Knights of Columbus is proving a boon
to relatives of soldiers of the Twenty
eighth Division now at Camp Dix. The
booth is in charge of Secretaiies John
A. Cunningham and James McCaun.
Secretary Cunningham lives at 10121
I houth Tenth street. He recently suf
fered n nervous breakdown while in
charge of the Knights of Columbus hos
pital train work throughout the coun
try, but cheerfully volunteered for the
telephone work.
The secretaries take the nnme of the
soldier wanted, call Camp Dix on n
direct wire and then, nftcr messengers
ut camp locate the veteran, the con
nection is established and the relative
in Philadelphia nnd the (-oidicr nt
camp converse.
On Sunday 78o persons took advan
tage of the free service. JIany of those
were fbreigncrs but interpreters in nt
tendance translated their desires mid
secured the soldiers wanted.
Adjutant General Beary, former
Governor John K. Tener. Secretary
Gucnther. Isaac Hctzel unci ether mem
bers of the welcoming committee will
go to New Tork to meet the transport
Mongolia, which arrives in New York
with the division headquarters detach
ment nnd Brigadier General Price, the
lOnth Field Artillery nnd the 03d
Sanitary Train on Thursday.
Transportation Still Unsettled
The transportation arrangements for
bringing the soldiers from Camp Dix
to the city have not been completed but
thej are expected to come directly to
Broad street and Washington avenue.
An official approval of the plan to
parade the diision in Philadelphia is
expected enrly this week from Soiec-
Sterling Silver Toilet Sets
Our most popular pattern is
the La Belle, with transverse
handles. The articles are strong
ly made of sterling silver and
gracefully shaped.
Comb $ 6.00
Brush. 16.00
Mirror 24.00
5. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
V" Invest in the Victory Liberty Loon ."V"
at a Third to
a Half Below
Regular
5
.00
For Hats
Reduced From 8.50,
10.00 and 12.50
J.50
For Hats
Reduced From 14.50,
. 15.00 and 16.50
10
.00
For Hats
Reduced From 17.50,
18.50 and 20.00
Each Hat la Taken From.
Our Own Regular Stocks
.PURCHASING AGENTS' ORDERS ACCEPTED:
tnry of War Baker, Major General
Charles II. Muir, division commander,
sold yesterday on returning from n visit
to Washington.
Colonel Frederick Taj lor Pusey,
quartermnster of the division, here to
arrange (he pnrnde, went to New York
today to witness; the parnde of the Seventy-seventh
(New York drafted men)
Division. He will carefully uoto the
arrangements nnd plnns of the demon
stration nnd incorporate any he np
piocs in the plnns for the parade here.
No. 1512 Spruce street will be upen
nil day on May IB for the visiting
nurses, and breakfast will there be
served. Later n luncheon will be tend
ered the nurses nt ho Bellevue-Strat-ford
Hotel. All nurses who saw over
seas service nre requested to send their
names, addresses nnd full information
as to their work nbroad to the women's
committee of welcome, Liberty Build
ing, nt once.
Diversion of the transport Pcerles3
from New York to Philadelphia, ns nn
nounccd by thp Wnr Department, It is
believed, will insure n full parade of
the Iron Division. This ship is briuging
home the 108th Field Artillery rom-plete-r-formerly
the Second of Phila
delphiaand the foSth Machine-.Gun
Battalion, virtually complete. It is
expected thnt tho Peerless will reach
this port May 11 or 11!.
Million for Loan
Taken by GimbeVs
Contlmird From Tate Our
methods. It is typically American, how
ever, and .thus has all the color nnd
technique of French militnry music with
the added American "zip ' and zest.
Critics here nnd abroad say "Persh'
ing's Own Band" is superior in playing
famous French military marches to the
noted French Garde Jlepublican Band.
Prior to comlug to America the band
had been a great factor n keeping up
the morale of the A. L. V.
Although thp many thousand indi
vidual subscriptions to the Victory Loan
at yesterday's five foreign language
mass-meetings hnve not been complctelv
compiled, it is certain thnt nt least
$l,0S2,000 wns invested. Italians nt
the close of their meeting announced
JtOOO.OOO raised, and K. T. Stotesbury.
fpRamsdell & SoiFTi
There are as many point of
merit in
Ivers& Pond Pianos
ai there are component parts;
each constructive unit has it
own itory.
.1225 Walnut St.-
I
fh
ilr
' Ml'
19i9'
vice chairman of' the division, promptly
added the $100,000 necessary to round
out the million.
Auction German Helmets
Lithuanians meeting in Keitth's
realized $15,000 from the auctioning of
five German helmets; Mr. Stotcsburv
added $5000. The Soulh Philadelphia
Lithuanians hnve nlrcndy totaled $10,
000 ns their share of the application
blanks signed nt the meeting, and North
Philadelphia Lithuanians arc certain
they hnve raised n like amount, although
the count Is still uncompleted. Bus
slans. despite the fact that a theatrical
company pre-empted the American thea
tre wnich they had hired for their
meeting, raised $7500 nt a meeting held
In their church.
Ukrainians, meeting in the Garrick
Theatre, raised $27,000 more to ndd
to their previous total of $33,000. The
Greek community of Philadelphia turned
In Its third batch of suberlptIons to
the division headquarters thU morning,
running their total to date up to $57,
750. Glas Here Today J
Tor the first time alncc becoming n I
meniDer 01 mc 1'reslUcnt's cabinet Car
ter Glass, secretary of the treasury,
will visit this city today.
He will speak in behalf of the loan,
which has now reached 30.04 per cent
of its $375,000,000 quota for the Third
Federal Reserve district. The actual
total up to Saturday was $112,653,000.
Philadelphia proper has raised $50,
061,000 of this amount. It quota la
$104,050,000.
Mr. Glass will speak nt two mass
meetings tonight one nt the Stetson
Auditorium, Montgomery avenue below
Fifth, nt 8 o'clock, nnd the other at
the Manufacturers' Club immediately
afterward.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for his visit by the Victory Loan
committee. Accompanied by Mrs.
Glass, he will arrive nt Brond Street
Station at 0 :05 o'clock.
(y 26
26
Charming New Frocks for
Misses $9.75 to $18.50
Voile and Organdie Dresses plain, flow
ered and-polkadot designs; tunic or Rus
sian blouse ; flowing and tight sleeves ; sizes
14 to 20 years.
SKCONn FLOOR
Baby Dresses
Long French Dresses with
hand-embroidered yoke and skirt;
some have ruffles on bottom,
others with plain hem; Petticoats
to match; prices $4.00 to $10.00.
Infants' Lawn Caps, turn-back
with picot edge; sizes 12 to 15
inches 95c.
In the Infants' Section you will
find not only a pleasing selection
of Baby Clothes, but playthings
and novelties as well; also Dress
es and Hats for little girls up to
fi years and Suits for boys up to
' 8 years.
SECOND FLOOil
Announcing the Open
ing' of a New Luggage
Section
Just inside the Chest
nut Street door you will,
find a well-chosen line of
the better grade of Suit
Cases and Traveling Bags,
plain and fitted with the
usual toilet accessories.
Be sure to see what
Darlington's have before
making any purchase of
new Luggage.
FIRST FLOOR
Dress Fabrics, Patterns and
Sewing Aids
The loveliest of Silks in both staple and
fancy patterns! Cool Cotton Materials,
white and colored! Laces, Ribbons, Trim
mings, Notions, Butterick Patterns! These
sections' are all close together, so that one
can shop expeditiously arid without fatigue.
We can be of real service to you in your
summer dressmaking plans.
FIRST FLOOR
T 850 Shares of the Common Stock of
ROBERT SOLTAU & COMPANY, INC.
(Manufacturers of Gutta Percha) ,
MAMARONECK, N. Y., .
And Other Property
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Francis P. Garvan, Alien
Property Custodian, will offer for sale, at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the
office of the Company, 148 West Twenty-third Street, New York City, N. Y., at 11.
o'clock A. M on the 31st day of May, 1919:
850 Shares of the capital stock, par value $100 each, being the entire outstanding
capital stock of Robert Soltau & Company, Inc., a corporation created and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of the State of New "York, and certain real estate, trade
mark and other property all as incorporated in the Order of Sale.
Full deteription and information concerning tho property to be
told, the term and conditions of inspection and tale, ' nnd the
order thereof, imay be obtained by application to JOSEPH F.
GUFFEY, DIRECTOR OF THE BUREAU OF SALES, 110 West
v 42d Street, New York City.
FRANCIS P. GARVAN,
Allen Property Custodian
TT f-
'
Water Shortage
Sure, Says Davis
Continued From rt One
and the other is the increased demand
because of the city's steady growth.
Even though Mayor Smith nnd other
city officials have awakened to the nefd
for water plant extensions Chief Davis
this summer will have very little money
nvnllnblc for repairs to antlqunted ma
chinery. Several million dollars for
plant improvements aro provided for In
the proposed $12,000,000 loan which
may be floated before the end of sum
mer. Plans hAve hint heen started for ex-
tentlons And will take months to formu
late. Mayor Smith in his annual mes
sage to Councils last week nsked for
quick action along this line, but there
SA Distinguished. Service Label
Slip, into a cool, perfect-fitting
Munsing-wcar union suit and you'll be sur
prised with what case, freedom and comfort
you breeze thru the blistering summer days.
Form-fitting light weight knitted gar
ments for men, women and children.
Loose-fitting sheer woven athletic garments
for men.
The Satisfaction Last
-
28-e&zariu
Street?.
Special
Fine Philippine Underwear
in the May Lingerie
Display
Philippine Night Gowns, Enve
lope and Straight Chemise,
Drawers; soft, sheer fabrics ex
quisitely hand-embroidered; beau
tiful enough for the most critical
woman, yet they launder and
wear well.
Philippine Night Gowns, round,
square, V necks $3.50 to $7.50.
Philippine Envelope Chemise,
scalloped around bottom $3.00
to $7.50.
Philippine Straight Chemise
$3.50.
Philippine Drawers $2.50 to
$7.50.
SECOND FLOOR
1
XO BH S OLD
BYTHE
ALIEN PROPERTY
CUSTODIAN
TV
i''-S-w '
W.(4 &I'"!S-li
Is little or no chance for any Improve
ment before winter. When, early In
the Smith administration, $114,000,000
In loans was authorized, the water
needs were allowed to go unrecognised
and recommended betterments Ignored,
Schuylkill Itasln Sjstfm Favored
City engineers hae already waue a
tentative study of conditions ulong the
headquarters ot the Schuylkill river
with n view to the possible establish
ment of basins along the stream. From
(heir investigations, in advance of
Counellmnuic action, they have been
led to believe that the city could get an
Increased supply without resorting fur
ther to the Delaware river.
A universal metering proposition long
slumbered in Councils, nnd this plan pf
conservation Is not likely to become
really effective for some years to come.
In the meantime a shortage Is looked
for.
($tiic.
Values in Millinery
at $5.00, $10.00, $15.00
Hats taken from our regular stocks and l
marked at these reductions which in many
instances represent about half price. Wide
variety of styles. ,
THIRD FLOOR
White Gloves
Darlington "Special Make" '
One-Clasp Pique Kid White
Gloves, self or black embroid
ered $2.75.
Two-clasp White French
Kid Gloves ?2. 50.
Eight - button length
French Kid Gloves $3.50.
Sixteen - button White
French Kid Gloves $4.75.
Washable White Doeskin
Gloves $1.85 to $2.25.
Kayser and Fownes Silk Gloves,
double-tipped, perfect-fitting; 8
button, $1.50; 12-button, $1.75;
16-button,'$2.00; 2-clasp, 85c to
$1.75.
Kayser and 'Fownes Washable
Fabric Gloves, single and duplex;
12-button white, $1.75; 2-cJasp
and strap-wrist, $1.00 to $1.25;
1- and 2-clasp duplex, $1.50 to
$2.25; strap-wrist duplex, $2.75.
FIRST FLOOR
Specially Designed, Moderately
Priced Willow Furniture
Our Mission Willow Furniture is very
attractive the desigris are new and oul-of- '
the-ordinary. The Mission Settee, for in- I
stance, is handsome, comfortable and dur- '
able; price in natural finish is $30.50; in
silver gray, $33.00 ; in, baronial brown, 33.
Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Footrests to match
at proportionate prices.
FOURTH FLOOR
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