PS1 lW9r,Bi -? M wTJp" " ""' : .' 'iPV. T "', j,.- r EVENING PUBLIC IDGERPHliiCDELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919 I '9 m t t ft t v f, I h It j- L Reduce Expenses or We Will Get New Floor Leader, Say C. 0. P. Leaders CAMPAIGN PLAN IN PERIL tlu n Staff Correspondent Washington, Mny 20. Cnnddrrnlilc ilifsnttsfnction with Mr. Mnndvll ns floor loader of Ilrpublicnnn In the Home litis already bestm (o show itself nmonK a number of the moil prominent Republi cans in the House and Senate. Instead of sticking cloiely to the promise made by Republican lenders in fonsrrcss to prune reckless government expenses, Mr. Mondcll is permitting the House Republicans to make still greater 'uppropriatitins for federal departments, tlt is rhaigcd. ' I he 'tip Iins been sent to (lie new House lender by the dlssnfWied Re publicans (lint he will he held respon sible for all incrensed appropriations and that unless they nre kept down n movement will be begun to obtain nn other lender who will see. that tbt so called "Democratic extravagance" is checked. Lose Knllh in Mondcll The Republican leaders in Congicss already have begun to fear that Mon dell is going to embarrass the Republi can party by failing to keep their prom ise to reduce governmental expenses ns soon ns T'ey obtained control of Con gress, and thereby rob the pnrty of nil prospect of going' to the polls in 1020 with a promise of relief from the benvy , tax burdens imposed by the Democrats. Although the session of (he Sixtj - sixtli Congress is not yet two necks old. the complaint ogninst Mondcll hns n- ready become quite bitter. The Republicans have been ciinrging the. Dcmocrnts with recklessly squan dering the people's money through the various federal departments, and have promised that if put In control on Capitol Hill ther would Immediately trim down the nDpropriations. They have promised the people less burdensome nnd obnoxious taxes and had figured on being able to cancel some nf the irritating tax schedules through reducing government expenses nnd thus making it unnecessary to raise so much revenue. Soldier Farm Hill Shorhs It wnsi great bock to these leaders, therefore, when oil the opening day of the session Floor Lender Momlcll in troduced a bill to appropriate jS.'OO, 000,000 to carry on the soldier farm settlement plan. They did not believe that the soldier farm settlement bill as n political asset would offset the lia bility of levying $500,000,000 in nildi- ' tionnl taxes. They had expected also that con siderable reductions would be made by ' the House Republicans in the totals of the seven big appropriation bills framed t by the Democrats nt the last session, but which failed to pass. It was n vexing surprise when the Republican majority of the Indian com mittee brought in the Indian appropri ation bill calling for .$000,000 more itihnn the Democrats asked at the Inst session. When the agriculture committee fol lowed this up a few days later by bring ing In nn agricultural appropriation bill calling for $.1,201,000 more than asked for by the Democrats the lid threatened for n while to bo blown off by the ex plosion of the Republicau steercrs. READING P0STP0NESPARADE Welcome to Boys From Berks De ferred Until After Their Discharge Reading, Pa., May 20. As the process of discharging the men of the Seventy-ninth Division will cover n considerable period the reception in Rending for Berks boys in that division will not bo held until all the soldiers of the Seventy-ninth have been re leased and returned home. This de cision was readied by the Reading citi zens' patriotic committee at n special meeting today. However, they are making plans -for a monster reception for all the boys after they return to Reading to be held possibly on July 4. It was also decided that if there shull be n parade for the division in Phila delphia, as is being planned, the com mittee will go to hat city to welcome the boys from Berks. 'The committee, if permitted, will pro vide n special stand to nceommodnte peoplo from Rending, especially rela tives of the returniug soldiers. R. J. Toole, Clifford N. Fair, Councilmau . Jacob II. MeConncll nnd Jonathan Mould were appointed a rommittce to obtain the permission from the Phila delphia authorities if possible. Weighing $ Carat 50 Iliy From I. Vrt &. Sons, Diamond (yutlrs The 1 pUrrhaotf of a Diamond 1. too Impor k lnntlrr to ronbldrr nfrlouilr without Unfc a flrftt fontlnrlnc yourself nlirft the brat nfople hae solved that qumtlon lonr acoj miiH am in Iim found, inouftuniiki nr I'ltiiu. 'That nnnrat iffV brill by purrnakiitB' from i. i rea pons. feo .. nnu-nrat itrv iiriuiiinc nnm holttalre Dla- monda und jou will be batUHed that we offer If. utter you hae bou slit one. you are not NatlnHrd ibat rou Iae Hecured a talue linprmtlule to equal. ou have only to return it-and ret our money. refunded In full. We hne olhera from $5 to SA0OO, In all alzea and vradea, prleed equully at attruethe. Hea Our Diamond Cuttera at Work ISoNDS'WATCHES-JEWtllf N.WCor.BTH& CHESTNUT STS. 10171M ARKET ST. 909 MARKET ST. It-?! .$IRKK- STORKS. QrES KyVXlNB war iiie.neHi sanies ouiainaoie. HttiMtlS HAWKER SCOFFS AT NC-4'S TRIP; SCORNS PRECAUTIONS Remarks at Dinner Belittling American Success Received With Silence British Officials Plan Great Welcome Ry Hie Associated Press London, Mny 20. Speaking nt a' luncheon given by the Dally Mali yes terday in his nnd Lieutenant Com mander Orievc's honor, Harry O. Hanker deprecated the organization which hnd won for the Fnited States the honor of the first crossing of the Atlantic by n heavler-thnn-air machine. He declared thnt it wnH not a serious nttempt, with n ship stntioned nt-"every twenty yards." Hawker continued: "If you put 'a ship e'very fifty miles it shows jou have no fnith in your motor." This was greeted with absolute silence on the part of tho men gathered at the luncheon, numbering between 2T0 nnd flOO, nenily all of whom were British. A few minutes before they hnd cheered heartily the statement that the Ameri can navy nvintors had been successful in reaching Kurope, Hawker disclosed that on Saturday night, immediately preceding his start, ho nnd Raynhnm had agreed thnt unless scanjanc ,C-I and its ctew a great the wind changed they would start on 1 reception. Three flying boats, in ad Sunday for n flight by way of the Azores dition to two airplanes wilt go out to and Portugal. The wind veered slightly escort the Americuns to the loyal air Saturday night, enough to give Hawker force mooiing station in the Cattewnter, and Grieve the chance to start from i the mouth of the Plvm river, their airdrome; but it was unfavorable , , . .,!hu...i.m, for Raynhnm ' Tnc Americans will be guests of honoi He declared that although the weather llp '"nJ ,a,ir force station probably was unfavorable, the success of the on the day following their arrival. "POISON PENS" IN BRAZIL Anti-American Propaganda Traced to Europe Washington. .May 20. (By A. IM Elaborate nnti-Amcricnn propaganda being conducted in Brazil is believed by Kffifn I lonnrfmntit nl inin n hn inn work of Furopean business men wh'o hope to alienate Brazilian business from the Fnited States. , The propaganda appenrs in pnid no- tices in newspapers reflecting upon tho part American soldiers took in the Kit rop'ean vvnr and on the motives of the United States in the war. At the State Department here no npprehension vvns felt, because the propaganda was so patently false and the work of commer cial enemies. PLAN MEMORIAL FESTIVAL Service of Music and Flowers in New York Tonight New York, Mny 29. (By A. P.) I''nniilies of soldiers who are buried in Krnnce will lie the guests nt a memorial festivul of the seven vvnr work orguni 7ations ut the stadium of tiie City Col lege of New York tonight. The festi val New York's tribute to her dend heroes will be fentured by n music mid flower service. Ilr. Henry A'nn Dyke will preside at the services, anil Major tieneral John O'H.van. Abram Klkus, Dr. Samuel Shiitiniin, Archbishop Patrick J. Hnjcs nnd Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Iloosevelt will speak. There will he n pageant, in which more than 10(10 girls from vvnr work organizations will drop blossoms on n draped qaisou to be drawn through the stadium. SOON TO QUIT ARCHANGEL British Relief Force Arrives to Take Place of Americans Arclinngel, Mny 27 (delayed). (By A. V.) The first American unit to sail for home, a battalion which hns held the Vologda railway front, will embark within n week on transports which es tcrday brought British volunteers to relieve the Americans. Large crowds, including many American and Itusslnu soldiers, witnessed a parade today of tho British relief force. The few American infantry and en gineer detachments still in the front line positions nre fighting in continuous daylight. "Wells at His Best Exciting and Thrilling Throughout" THE UNDYING FIRE H . G. Wells' New Novel "THE UNDYING FIRE, coming at this hour, is probably Wells' greatest public service as well as one of his finest books, ... to be read and pondered and reread and argued over. ... it will reach tens of thousands.'J-i-Jv. V. Sitn. "An extremly interesting piece of work, carefully thought out, and well worth reading." N. Y. Times. $1.50. A Novel of India by Tagore THE HOME AND THE WORLD Sir Rabindmnath Tagore's New Novel This first novel by the great Indian poet is a work of com pelling beauty with all the glamour of the East and the mystery of men and women in far countries. $1.75, A New Novel of i 1 1 1 i . ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT By Ben Ames Williams A stirring novel of the sea, with hidden treasure, mutinies 'and tropic love to thrill the reader. $1.50. H. G. Wells Praises This New Novel ' THE GAY DOMBEYS By Sir Harry Johnston H. 'G. Wells in his preface to this extremely interesting novel writes: "Here is sheer fun for its own sake ... a real story, warm (and sometimes hot) with passionate feeling." $1.75. The Macmillan Company, Americans in reaching the Azores forced him to start. Lieutenant Commander Grieve snldhe was very nervous over his navigation abilities when he started, but soon as certained that the navigation of an air plane was the same ns of n ship.. There were no difficulties until the clouds pre cluded the taking of sightings. He pre dicted that the navigating of airplanes would be n simple matter in the future. Lord Northcliffe, who Is lllf sent n message to be read nt the luncheon. which rend: "Weie I present I would like to raise my-glass in congratulation of our Amer ican friends on their careful and charac teristic preparations nnd for their fine record-brenklug flight to the Azores nnd Lisbon. They hnvc still left to us the problem of a direct flight from America to Kurope."' Plymouth. England, Mny 20.--(Hy A. P.) It was announced here last night that the British air ministry is plan ning to give the Fhltcd States naval U. S. REFUSES CARRANZA Mexican Troops Can't Pass Through j American Territory at Present Washington, May 29.- (B A. P.) j President Cairnnzihns been notified bj , ,,, Amp(lll ,0, eminent that permis I pio" for "1P l",sanKr of M""1 troops, j through American territory will I"1 i withheld for the present. Mexico had asked to be permitted to move 2000 men from Agim Pricta to Juarez for operation against Fran cisco Villa's forces. It was said today officially that the decision vvns based upon the belief that the force vou1d not be able to fur nish protection to American citizens in northern Mexico because tho revolu tionists had cut the rond between Juarez nnd Chihuahua. I It was made clear at the Slate He jpartment. however, that in the event i President Carrnnzn could show that there was greater irecessity for the presence of the force of 2000 men im mediately south iif the border nt Juarez. .than at Agun Pricta in the territory where the YiKini Indians me becoming I troublesome, the position of the United i Stntes (,'ov eminent might be nltcrcd. I TO SELL SURPLUS MEAT War Department Seeks Bids Frotrf 1200 Institutions Washington, May 20. (By A. I'.) First steps by the War Department looking to the disposition in this coun try of part of the enormous surplus stock nf canned nnd cured meat held by it weie tuken today with the mailing of invitations for bids to some 1200 of the larger state and niunieipnl hospitals, us.vlunis mid charitable and 'refused to btnnd us n candidate for an penal institutions. Invitations also 'office. were sent to officials of the Salvation1 ' . . Army, the purchasing board of New York city and the New York state hos pital board. , Conferences were held recent 1 be tween Wnr Depnitment officials mid the industry nnd it was agreed to ex port as much of tho 142,000.000 pounds of surplus meat as1 possible. Status of City's "Finances The weekly statement issued by City Treasurer Slioyer shows that during the last week there were $1,120,770.80 pnid in aud SOl-1,200.20 disbursed. The balance on hand, not including the! sinking fund, is $12,211,057.7!). Sea Adventures ii i -. i , ,, . Publishers, New York EASY FOR lERK TO REGAIN PROPERTY Attorney General Says Signing of Armistice Automatically , Releases Seized Goods ,., GERMAN "TRICKS OF TRADE" R.v the Associated Press I Chicago. Ma.v 20. "Americans tern- i...r..rii.v resident In enemy territory SUM fltirltig (he vvnr will have little diffic In having theii property returned ineni under the new conditions following I Hie signing of the armistice." Atron.o I 'icnerni Palmer told the Cliientro Itnr Association discussing the alien prop-' crty custodian's office. "When the enemy character of per sons rests solely ,,pn their residence it will be seen Hint by rhnnge of resi lience into nonenemy territory tliev lose their enemy character. The ntt'ornev geneinl ,s adopted n liberal interpre tation of the ,r. which permits such persons when they lose their eiirniv ,""'"7 IO '' treated ns if tliev had I alvvnjs been nonenemy persons nnd to ... ., . ... have their property returned upon n ,! ",e Ass",l,,wl l "" proper showing of loyalty." Iliesl. Mn.v 2! The Fnited States American citizens vvho lost 'their "lual "enplane N'C- will probablv property in Germany will be allowed, in !s,n,t '''cm Lisbon for P month to the opinion of the attorney general,' to' l!"""rovv, weather permitting. Liciitrn prcsent claims to this ' government. I "nf f """minder A. C. Head, in charge which will see that tliev urn ,-,.;, !.,, ...! f lb'" I'laft. wishes to leach Cnelnttd on j from (lermnn holding here. Me said I that would he much better tliiiu turning property hack to (irrmniis, for he foie nw that the (icrniaiis would not be wcl-' come ns business men upon American soil within the next decade nl least Much new light on the work of run- ning to earth enemy interests in th ,,.., 1, ,. , . . ,, cartli enemy interests in tliei United States was given by the attor ney general, who was alien property custodian before he entered the cabinet. He recounted how it was discovered thnt eighteen Ocrmnn-owncd insurance companies nnd the big Orenstein-Ar-thur Koppel Compnn.v near Pittsburgh, manufacturing dump cars, cranes nnd inside railroads, insisted alvvnjs that plans of the factories of the tirins with which they did business, including Fnited Stutes Steel, Bethlehem, Mid vnle nnd Carnegie, should be furnished. o that the blue prpits might be sent to the home oflice ill tlerlln. "I nni not n suspicious peison." Mr. Palmer said, "but when I discovered that our great munition plants were being blown up mid thnt the bombs were alwn.vs planted in the most vulnerable spot in u mill by some one who knew evcrj foot of the plans of those mills 1 began to wonder whether there was any connection between those circumstances. It is still one ot the unsolved liddles of the vvnr." Mr. Palmer smd the Orcnstein Com pany asked Ambassador von Itcrnslorff I to intervene with Berlin to allow them to take a contract from the Russian (ioverument beciiuse they could help win the war for (ierinaii by failing liver the goods. In de- Leeds Refuses Shore Office Atlantic City. May 20. Samuel P. Leeds, a botelnian, president of the Chamber of Couiiueii-e. unniiiinoiislv "indorsed" by thnt body for 11 N.'FiOO vacancy in the r-uy commission, nn tt3K5K3Cl whats your bowl ? C IT MAPE ntO WGAJKAM SshsiisQ ttmjtfPVt. un In nim well !stMtoWuriyv -Standard gijav H&VflrfB jajTnjlNlTjjJ. '3Trli 1 J r lEynpa ThtFmiMiit Sugv RcTntml (BWf iv JraQMiii Sarltf'1c''mpl' nuuMMj LUDWIG SAYS BAVARIA WON King Develops Fits of Insanity While . Residing In Switzerland i f.piintii. Mm MI -Ml. V l vfPI. aged Ludwig, former king of Bavaria, is showlug signs of innnlt . which Is heredltnrj in the former rojnl fiinill.v.l An expert in mental diseases arrived ' Tuesday at .liters, near Colre, from I Munich. The nged rx -monarch has! been residing in Switzerland since the! middle of Inst month. Former Prliw.n I llnpprecht of ltnvnrin is expected tii l''"1"! n "''"f1! frnm l'!m,," I l.mlHtg miring violent tits declines , thnt Bavaria won the war and siivs he "nn,N '" 'cturu to Munich in triumph 1 at the head of his victorious auuv. T Read Wishes to Dash From Lis bon to Plymouth on Me morial Day DEPENDS UPON WEATHER ''"'"iil Paj . according to n wireless " ''''-1' picked up hen- b Hie F. S S. '"'" E' Washington from the 1 . S. S. 't""'""lrl "''i''1' '" '.,i,,c "" t1"" roads " ''bou I ,.. ,. ,, Z , . ' J. . ,"0" ''l., " ', .,'" ' ' ,P- ' '.' .-m ...tllliw i llllllll ItU s HI , Mill I .,.....,.. ws me irason lor the postponement of the stmt of the American seaplane N'C I for I'nghind, according to word received here. The torpedo boat Sto k ton. which was given a position in the Knglish channel along the route which the N'C 1 is epcctcd to follow, has gone to Iti est. Inking spare parts for the sen plane which may be used in case of a mishap Washington. Ma? 2U (By A. P ) Further than the brief message received late last night from Lieutenant Com tiuinder Head, coininaiider of (he craft, the N'm.v Pcpilltllicilt tnilll.V still was without word fiom him iiincei'iiing re sumption of the transatlantic llighl bv the seaplane N'C- I. now at Lisbon That message, tiled at !):I0 p. in . Lis bon time, staled "N'C 1 will not stait tnuini low ." POLICE HUNT ELEPHANTS Four Escape From Circus Keepers at Marblehead, Mass. Mai-hlrlic.nl. .Mass.. Mm 20. t It A P.) The police anil scores of citizens engaged in 1111 elephant hunt heie todii) Four of the big nniinnls broke uwn.v from their keepers while preparations were being made for the transfer to Pen body of a circus which showed here .vcslerda.v. Apparcntl imbued with the "back to nature" idea, the pacli.vderuis bonded for woods near Salem harbor. It wns several hours before keepers could to cnlc the animals und entice them out with peanuts nud bniiuuns. j su gar tgiiif fcr SSu sir. I.t.B:9D liis NL, aia ithrvfsrmnMh 5j?ri!iv?afcgiS. J- If ffll tMT m fTBn'i iwMiiiiilpiaBM,MMiiMiiiiipwn T jrsil II I Id I II Vln SJ.m'ii..' ''rlm PHILADELPHIA j Absolute purity and cleanliness if it is Franklin Granulated Sugar. No flies, ants nor dust can reach it on its way from refinery to you for Franklin cane sugars are packed in sturdy cartons or strong cotton bags. Franklin Sugars are accurately weighed, packed and sealed by ma chine. The Franklin Sugar Refining Company "A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use" Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown " .EL 9T7?Bk1UUI FRANKLIN CANB SUOARS of Forty- DEMOCRATS EXPECT National Committee Treasurer Believes 1,500,000 Will Con tribute to War Chest COVENANT PLEASES WOMEN Hy the Assorlated Press Cbleaqo. Ma.v 20. Funds for mn diictlug the Democratic national cam pnlgn In 1020 will be raised by popular subscription end it is expected thnt contributions will be received fiom I, ."00.00(1 persons. Wilbur W. Marsh. of Iowa, trcasuier of the Democratic national committee, innilo this statement todii) in addressing the Imdv on the subject of pnrty finances. Mr Mnish reviewed the financial features of Democratic presidential campaigns from Samuel J Tilden to Wnodiovv WiKon mid contrasted the methods used in raising tnonej for po litical purposes in the old dnjs and the present time "In the old dnjs the junior member of a business i onceru would give the big monej to the Republicans." snid Mr. Mnish. "The object was to open up a channel to the sent of govern meat." Methods of practical politiial woik. closer co operation between the various dcpnitmcuts of the pmlj organization. Iliinni ing of campaigns nnd woman's work in politics were the sulijci ts con sidered at (odaj's sessions nf the com mittee. In the morning the committee held u conference with the woman associate tncinhcit of the oigmiizntinn with Mrs. tieorge l!nss. f,r Chicago, picsiding Mis Bass said that n mnjoritv of! women voters had not Jet formed pnrtj lies and the.v offered an inviting Held for woik by the Democratic organization Mrs. I'ercj V Pcmiybakci-. of Texas, said that a human moral issue was necessarv (., interest women and the Democratic pnrt.v hud .-noli an issue in j l lie tieatj or peace mid the league of nations covenant In the afternoon the committed con fened with state hail men. Joseph P Tiiniiiltj. secretin- (o MANY PEOPLE Take :i few steps oil" Chestnut Street on 12th Street simply to sec the BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Wo shall bo glatl to have you come in. Please don't feel obliged to purchase. The Century Flower Shop 12th Street below Chestnut Street CANbu Swim? KEEP COOt ha-07 nnd VTfll Our blc Imndrtil fliouiand gallon tank fit nittre!. st-rllli-d ronstuntly chancing water is lust th rlac for your rec reation Trv It Mak hat.lt nf It CVntrsI Brnnrh Y VI. C. A. 1431 Arch Strret mB&XESiMk?K!?r.HM MADE FROM SUGAHCANE s 8 EXTRA FINE 5. NET .MUCHI wlw nKA Nsm fflWkt W$SMSi President Wilson: A Mitchell Palmer, t lilted States attorney general, ami Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secre tary of the navy, arrived at noon to attend the closing session of the com mittee. Mr Tumulty denied thnt he was the bearer of a message from Presi dent Wilson nnd explained that he came to Chicago in his private capacity of a Democrat at the invitation of Chairman tinnier S. Cummiiigs WHITE NOT IN IRISH MIX-UP Peace Delegate Disclaims Part In Failure of Representatives I Paris. Mn.v 20 -HI A IMFrank! P. Walsh, one of (he tlnee represeutn lives of Irish societies in the Fnited ' States, wln ,nvi, ,Pf,n j tTH j ,. . j neclion with the cfrott to obtain n safe' conduct for Irish Sinn Fein represen (atives to i onio to Paris In lay Ire hind's nse bofoio the I'uice Confer dice, hns been addressed hy Menrv White, member of the American delegn tion. In a letter in which Mr While disclaims an.v responsibility for the out rome of the Irish mission's effoil Mi- While in his letter declares thai he hud taken part in no cffoit toward bringing Mr. Walsh and his cnllengues ill touch with the Itritish and that he was not aware of the incident until a few dn.vs ago. Reporter Saves Two at Fire Serunliin. Pa., Ma.v 20 - hinies Roilly, u reporter, lcsciiod Mis Andrew Stothi and n .voting daughter from the Haines enveloping their home on Fust Drinker strret. Diinmorc. Mr Slnthi is ill with pneumonia. She was iilone with her daughter at the time the (lames iippenicd and would have heen bin lied to death had not Reilly cairicd her n safety. M)M:nTisr,vn:vr xmmmxMirNT CUMP& Ifiwstiif it K;J!i,7i&.f?sa . "ft'BKSi'! 1 iE.SWfl ,. z trmBxffltts&xmmtim i Fifty-one years have passed since the I'u.st .10th of Ma.v was set aside as a day upon which to decorate with flaKR and flowers the resting places of fallen soldiers. Since then Memorial Day has become a legal holiday, und tomorrow, at the close of another irreat war, the beautiful ceremonies held in honor of dear and depaited hcioes will be doubly impressive. The thoughts of all tutn toward those who lie in foreign soil, and the Chestnut Stiect Shops ale not behind in showing their niarus 01 esteem and rcfpect lor the AT A boundless variety aic being dis J played at I-'iitz & La Hue. 1124 Chestnut street, and each dny teems to bring forth new ones, either for the house or the porch. The Colonial cotton rugs, bright of color and quaint of design, coming in all sizes, round, square or oval, fill a long-felt want for cool and clean floor cover ings to replace more valuable rugs or carpets. Some, of braided eie tonnes or ginghams, are entirely woven by hand, others arb machine made, closely following old patterns, while the Fiber Porch .Rugs, im ported from Japan, are all unusu ally good examples of what the pu ticiit and clever weaver of the Orient can do with grasses and rushes. These, too, come in many shapes, sizes and colors, all durable and weatherproof. rr-MlERE used to be lots of men -- ,.,. wnr. vprlv.mmlo suit . . :." w ,- in,i, t?.,,iv torn-tailored pioductions, and manv doubting doubters who have investi- gated the department in a skeptical frame of mind have been convinced clothes nie something Fifteen minutes is about .. n ,:, 0,1 ., r,.-r,tm ...I .... i... nni.;.,.n.i that these unusual. I' the average time icquiied to prove to them that these exclusive gar ments are of extra-quality fabrics, exceptional workmanship and aie designed to provide individual styles for men of individual tastes who usually do not wear ready-made clothing. NOT half enough attention is paid to the subject of Chairs. The geneiality of manufactur ers seems to think four legs, a back I : u Sons, 1424-26 Chestnut street, have ?u??hn?J n p "' at If1 been operating their "Cu-tom-Tal-1 4th0 e.h" m'K then Restaurants: lored Readv-to-Put-on Clothes" De-! J . "th ht.. 1J2 S. 15th st. and 1 pnrtment the number has materially ilW,. Ch ""Vs (opemnB later on). I decreased, for the garments sold T J"Btly m!.nu al.wa's ofrer? 1 ,, v-"-u' -,,; , tomethinir temntinc- in iinnsunl ineroin are unexuuiieu i.v mi tun- and seat are all that are necessary 111 Kreasy lihcloth, fresh. Ilowinrr chair construction, and purchasers water doing the woik. Sold at the accept these uncomfoi table apologies ' House Furnishing Store of J. Frank with hopeless resignation, not know-.-ii,, Jli'ler, lOlli Chestnut street, it ing that the H. D. Dougherty Com- js .simp)t. , construction -and in V pany, 1632 Chestnut street, make operation. Tiuough a durable tube, chairs that are the acme of comfort fastening snuglv to any faucet, runs and luxury the English Down the water to a mop so arranged that Over-upholstered Chairs. 1 he lied-, no wat01 s,,iasi,es ,. spurt8 thourrh room Chairs and Chaises Longues. the mop and handle revolve f rcelv constructed of the hnest materials With very hot water, soap is unnec and stuffed with the best down, are essary; with waim, the mop is absolutely custom made, and theie is. rubbed over the soap, but the user a choice of three size chaises longues, Ilt,Ver puts her bands in the water- any numDer 01 muuui im nn i chairs and a darling little "slipper chair," somewhat lower than the others, all of which can be coveied with dainty cretonnes until the fall v x OT so very many years ago the NJ price of cut glass was aimos - " rrr nrohibitive, but competition I among manufacturers now admits of wjtj, steinwav Upiights and Grands its purchase by every woman, cither and, personally, I should sav it was for own use or for presents. Though conclusive evidence that music lovers' at Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company consider them to be the best in the there is the richest and handsomest world. Tho demand for choice In cut ciystal procurable, there is also . struments far exceeds the supplv o ii.rro varietv of very modeiate priced articles, and among them the very newest pattern is The Lily, in which the sprays of leaves are done in light cut and the flowers, lilies, are in dull-finished cut with spar-1 kling starlike centers. Hors d oeuyre i disnes, khhuwiku n.ja ".'"' -', orange bowls, compotiers, vases, i cheese and cracker dishes, mayon- naise uowis, vioiei. uui u uuat iew or tnese peene3s pianos on hand 'a of other serviceable pieces, come in also some Sterlings, ready for imme- , this beautiful and inexpensive cut. diate delivery. ' --RESH fruits at seashore and mountain resorts are always scarce, and j. rthis year tne snortage win De greater tnan ever, ine best Js sent iirst to laree centers, a small quantity only beinir then reshinned to minor1 j- " places, but those who deal with Henry R. Hallowell & Son, Broad below r ii Chestnut street, need not worry. They have perfected their system of send- ing any fruits any distance by parcel post, specfal delivery and rush orders "i' v through in oouuie-quicK time; lor nisiance, iruiis oraerea at u p. m. ,ar f&s .l.ll.iAw.1.1 nf ,f,ni ilnnr fn Arlanftr. I!1fr nl,m,f T w, rTlintr nltin,tu Mnv... ffli'l 1 host of luscious fruits, and among them now are: Georgia Teaches, Call.1' fornia Cherries, Jersey Strawberries, Beurre d'Anjou Pears and next wwjji probably Imperial Valley Cantaloupes from California will be In. ''' THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION . . UC11YC1CU MV jw. uuw. ... ,.M..v.b wv. ' f? .J BARRACKS BURN: 80 LOST : $ Ammunition Dump Explosion Fql; u 4 lows In French Occupation Area' ,7 . London, Ma.v 20.- A dispatch froWV ? , Cologne sn.vs that as the result of a A (Ire in n hriililllirf neconieil tir tronmt ,. ,....,.. :, .... ;. ,: ,..: sa iH-iir 111c iroiiiicr ol ioc nuvnrmn iniat ' t 1 ' tinnte, which is 111 tne frencli area otr- - occupation, nnd the subsequent ex plosion of n munition dump, eighty men C7! nrr, tnlssttifr fK An earlier dispatch fiom London to T f -1 dnv oiioted 11 Colocne renott thnt thn,,'s"l lire had occurred in bnrracks occupied '. fA h Aincricnn troops in the Cotlenz dis-"!? trict, and it was thought that eighty J F S soldiers were missing. -j m?f Cheese Souffle t IT can be feathery and at the same time substantial if you use plenty of that rich, meaty sauce that tastes like the touch of a French chef Ms iVCE Nation's Dead. &TJ!romAs gfraaAj DID you lead the large notice that Oppenbeim, Collins & Co., of 12th and Chestnut streets, had in the papers relative to their expected resumption of business in about four weeks on the First and Second Floors of their shop? It elided, like a woman's postscript, with a most interesting item, the promise of an important announce ment yet to come, but failed to state its nature. Now, there are lots ot things it micht mean. Perhans thev will tell wh:it. is in Im nW! 111 fVioIr- Urn limited quartets quite n proposf-'V' turn to decide, when two floors must do temporary duty for six. Or they may describe the wonders of the new stock they are taking such pains to assemble or perchance there will be wondeiful and unusual bargains olTcied nt pie-war and post-fire prices. 1 6i T KT S have something to eat at 1 cnen, win he said many . . times tomorrow, for Me nonai Hay celebrations would not t ',. tu "r ', " '' )" a elsevv 'sncV, ,." dishes or old favorites done a bit het- heie Fruit Sa ad. for ou have eaten it in mnnv places, but until you try it at CherP fiwv-t'i uui, viii WI" "ot know to what heights it s""r- '". tthe( mgiediente are same, but ait steps in and make can the teps in and makes of oranges, grapefruit, bananas, grapes and strawberries a wonderful culi nary masterpiece, delightful to look at and delicious to taste, served on crisp, young lettuce leaves, with .Mayonnaise or French dressing. H xIFFi DISH WASHER" is the J appropriate name given a new connivance wnic i suc- cchSiully. lamdlv and fumit-ii-ilv U'nshna ttilinc uMtlmnf . ,i;V..,.. sne merely holds the edire of the plate, moves the Jiffv over t.hn sur face, and piesto! grease, refuse and even hardened egg disappear. i,l"X7Hfvr vouId you t,link were I y V the re.lntlve merits of a Piano St ' ' tbllt is ninrtir.nll. ortlrl .. for months to come. Tlmr U tv, . and Stcinway & Sons make no prom- mca uuuui ui'iivurjcs wnen tne pres ent stock is exhausted, but advise, those contemplating future pur chases to place orders now, so as to procure them two or thren mnntrm hence. It is really a question of ursi come nrsi serveu, and if you vj want one at once N. Stetson & Co ' 'xi nil Chestnut street, have still a-' - M Mmv.v I,. .1,. ,IJ HmUJB . B. 'U tB is 1 7'1 4 'S 1 1 5 3 rS ( t3 il fl l ' JP1 Ti 11 i f) IV ;' A i vT'VMl' o 'v v1 , i; v - . l:'-L'A Ma a ,i:-:$-0fV-: , f.j- "' .? a' i ' 'S'i$i,S i- : .' .,jJd tfc& ;;r." ' ,. v: a.. .V Xt f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers