HrjrWB Ff, "" 'UTff'J r; Jl 'T ff J J! - EVENING PUBLIC EEDGER PHILADELPHIA, .SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920 ft FEIN LEADERS Hand plays at 9;- organ at 11, ' 11:55 and 4:50 Chimes nt Noon WEATHER Fair WANAMAKER'S DOWN' STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker Jowly Elected Membors. of Dub lin Council and Irish M. P. Hold With 500 Women RRESTS CAUSE UPROAR Tf . 'f TAKEN IN RAID nublln, Jan. 31. Many Sinu Fdn iders wctc arrested In a big round-up ' a I. ! t1 Ait n1 mnmlince Scrcn ot 111: ";". ....... ..........v.., .. !j.t..nl nrtiinxil wnrn nmnnir ... ......itiul. The military ulonc car- U out tlic raid. . it. tf nt.o nf flu. innn ni'roatorl lis informed that the warrant for the AJrcst would be read when the prisoner u8 taken to the barracks. - fl ait TT..nn rtf r'nmmnnii frit li r ot tnc jiijuov- -"" "" "r " James umsiou ui vuuuu, uisu .is arrcsicu. ... The prisoners were tnuen in lorries the barrncks. .r 4I1H11 fivpntv nf rhf niTPNtprl U were plnccd in Mount Joy prison. TliC ni rests cuusvu trrai eAvueiiieui. the city. Uxtra editions of the .evening news ipers were read with avidity by the I .fliinli wnu fincm fill ilntlillu Et.L. n..notu All TiinQn mnlrincr in. I niritS 1HI lVfe". iw .- i...v..v.o f.t.1 Ja tntlilntin linmlnilii.tmiD acre information was declined. About forty Sinn ft tuners were tli inert today by the police and mil!- ! n.innn ,1 la tt'lnf I. nt Mllnotn. ry ill tuuuua uiann-.o u. muuauki I Pinion. Jan. 31. Advices from li- nd toc!ay show that the constabulary id the militarj detained twenty-five n under charges of violation of the fensi' of the realm act in counties :merii.lv, Claie and Tipperarj this! online HUNGARY GETS MORE TIME ven Until February 12 to Formu late Reply to Peace Terms I'aris. Jan. .'11. (Uy A. 1'.) Hun- ry has been allowed additional time consider the pence treaty submit- m by the allied powers. The Hun- irian delegation was intormcu today nt the time civen it to formillute ob- Irvations regarding the' peace terms d been extended to February TJ. Copenhagen, Jan. 111. (I5y A. I'.) A Budupcbt dispatch quotes the ttsnapcr Szoiiit as stating it under- nnds that lJri;adier General Harry Iiandholtz. U. S. A.. American ilitary representative in ISudapcst. is offered to J'rcmicr liuszcr tuo pport of America for the Hungarian ace delegation." The newspaper adds that Genernl indholtzz will accompany the lluii rian delegation when it returns to lance and give to the Peace Confer ee a report of the impressions he id received on the situation during liis ay in Hungary. ro Fix Official Date of War's End London, Jan. 22. (By A. P.) A mmittee of counselors has tbeen imed to decide the official date of Hip tiding of the world war. It is dc ared that thousands of pounds are in- ilvcd in legal proceedings winch have en held un nendine au authoritative bcision on the point. nrxir.iqys notices rtantlut HlK TKMPI.n Broad and Iifcrks sts. (1000 N 1 I'.OOO scats. r.USSELt, H CON'WELI.. Pastor Wlliam Dyro SIcCurdy. Associate l'aslor. Dr. J MarWn Hanna. Musical Director IVedericIc n Starke. Orsanlst. Mr. Conwell Dreachea Sunday 10:30 a n and 7.30 d. m. Temnle Chorus slnca botli eerIces Patriotic Nu-ses' Senlce Sunday nlsht Ml nurses especially invited. Bl.ile School, Jers I. Crease. Superin- fndent. 2:30 p. m. The Bible Union, a Fellowship Class tor Men and Women. Invites strangers to meet Mth thorn at 2:30 p m. Friend IE 01.1) MKRION MEETINfS HOUSE, sit uated on Montgomery pllte. Merlon. Is open for serMccs every rirst-day (Sunday) morn Ijr at 11 o'clock. It was built In 11182. ere William Penn worshiped. One of the oldest, most historical church edifices in this country. Cordial Invitation extended to ilMlora Metslnnle TrMlmnnr Alliance .. ...-if.n 1UU1.U tu.-Mii;KK.UB. Sunday, I ebrujry 1, to Tuesday. February 10. t UalrlnlluiKn 11 . .... - J I1U.. L. . J ni , 10th an4J5xford els. mony Allianor i ev. AiiAim a. J.UL.ZUU, General Di rector. Hx-nabbl Dr. Max Werthelmer, Icadlnn Peter Quartet 1II lead the. slncinr j '".ni tiiiu ivuutr ui mil unnounco mer.t Is Invited. Trehbvterlan IICII ST. CIIUBCII. 18th and Arch. im niu nines wnen mo lountHlns ot the -real deeps that are In the human heart are broken up as It by tome creut con Milslon anil out ot tlio atrucsles of the kpul thero emerges eMdenco and confirma tion ot the doctrines of the Christian re- !'tuii ui-cp caiicm linio deep, in the sermon at H o'clock DH. MACAKTNUV III deal Ulth the pnnllrmaMnii thtit .. troubled fcoul gave to the Christian toach mg as to Hell and tho Punishment upon Sin. This will be the third in series of sixteen bcimons from l.lfc iuggeteU by lilfi HMVlnir. "I lirllnl.B r am .nlm. In irll r At ll):to-"Thc Joy of tho Lord." in: n i; r 11 i, i: n i: m ikiisiiti:rian (-'IIL'IIL'II, llroad and Diamond Mts It'V. William I, McConnk-k. Panor I I:.10 u m liuv CLINTON N 1IOW- . iii occuov the pulpit Subject HU ."OST, MOMENTOUS 1JV11NT OK 'lilt; -;iu p. m sabbath School. o:!'1 P. in. VuuiiK Peuple's b-.c. of C l; !1A tl. Ill . llfDUtl Itl..llul kl.A......I 1- Kniiooiv Hi:r ".."L....i . E.'i'.'.'" .'. QUAHTUT Uvangellstlo Song Service ?? bv the Choir. Our Pastor llev. Wl. . '." !'. ,McCornilck. will preacli. Sub iect ''LOST Sl'ltAYWD OK HTOLUN." '"atii free. Berviocv uolrnme IXUMI fllKMIYTIIUIAN tllllUI.II .'1st and Walnut sts. i'fv. ALLXANDKU MacCOI.I- D D.. Minister. Dr. .MacColl will Breach at 11 and S o oeinck Lod"1"" "ubJect' "Tno rHh of Sir Oliver Musical Sen Ice at 7.10 n rn bv tho t-horus-Cholr. under tbo direction of N. Wndsajr Nprden Tho choir Is assisted bv ciIiCkCI,l.,.r.e."1' -.n,.L'L,.''P.;i KIIW lnfctriimnint frln. ....... l'l from "Tho Deluge' -riu invocation" Anthems: 'Hear Mv Praver ' "Ulfss tho Lord". JUbllen Am.n" I'l 6w a New Heaten' uwi i lai AiaiiMT" UlldaV Kehnnl and Adult llllila il...i ... ii i..r.r,T -" - . VIllor ilwi. Molcnmrs ii; .Saint-Saens .Handel .(Janne ArLhanzelskv Tsch.snokoff llrueh (lulll II II. Warren I'roteslmit liiUrupal 1 p.m. tlipilCII OK Till! HOI.Y AI'OSTLKS 7,-a. "tin V.IIIIOlttll BIB Uev. UUOHUU HUItoEllT TOOP. l. U . "ct-ior. li ' """nunlon 0 am. f.uiMiui; service anu sermon, 10,311 a 1 hunday School ami Wblo Classe,2.J9 MIlllHuU I'uBhtl,... Kf...l...l u I.. iVu 1 1 ' .:: r.,""..i.MrV,, avl vice. 'Choir wll .Inu "i: Uah ." ImB'Vi.?Uw (,b'rcncn- --1 hiiiM) iXncey I " "v 'vf uiuiuuiiiuiii iiiursuay, n 1 P. m reception lo Lieutenant Uordon T Ualall. Just back from 1'rHiu.e 1 Unllurlan 1 l",h.T U.aT,tKIAN CIIDKCII. 2I2S Cluul ' V,v ,' .uv, i-niiiiuiin.lv j( uiui'riiN I Jllnlster. I I U a. 111. Ilev. Palfrey Perkins, of Wcu LiorAUsa., villi preach IMTAKIAN ClllllU'll 01" (li:it.MAMOU,S. .7..1 urriiii ni, iiiiu ici wuciioii me ,' . in, Scrvlco of Worship. The llln ''.. juv itoaun s, I'Viiuus, viii -umjf, -uAunuuuunpH. !-'"jei ror children ecry BunUay inorituu .ll o'clock, jlf are Invited., . Three Interesting Groups of I Sample I Arrive for February Lingerie Blouses, $2.75 Mostly of white voile, prettily tucked and trimmed with laces, though there are some colored voiles in printed patterns or woven stripes. Georgette Bloiises, $4.90 Delightful spring prints in blue and rose and many blouses of plain flesh pink, white and twilight blue. You'll see round necks and high necks and many, pretty uses of cream lace and pleated frills for trimming. ' Plaid Taffeta Blouses, $4.90 yhese, too, have taken on the colors of spring, for almost all arc light and fresh. They are in a simple tailored style with a collar that can be worn high or low. Delightful New Organdie Blouses,. $4.50 and $5 These blouses are not samples, but are to be liad in all sizes. They are in rose, blue and bisque, with white collars of pique edged with an Irish crochet picot, or they are in all white. Both high collars and the youthful Peter Pan. , (.Market) The Furniture in the Little House of Home Ideas. Is Included in the February Furniture Sale Here is a scries of average-size rooms completely furnished, with economy and good taste as their keynote. During the month of Feb ruary economies will be even better, as all of the furniture will bear special prices. (Central) at $15 Soft, Warm Outing Flannels 29c a yard "for 27-inch white outing flannel. 45c a yard for 3G-inch white outing flannel. 50c a yard for pretty stiped outing flannel, 36 inches wide and of excellent quality. Yards and Yards of Lovely Cottons Ready for New Frocks Fine white embroidered Swiss in various size dots is $1.35 to $1.75 a yard; 30 inches wide. Navy or black cmbroideied Swiss is much in demand and is $1.75 a yard; 30 inches. Beautiful embroidered white voiles embroidered in the daintiest' of figures $2.50 a yard; 27 inches. Colored poplins in such good colors as brown, navy, black, pink, gray, rose, old blue, light blue, green, etc., 68c a,yard, 27 inches; 85c a yard, 36 inches. Durable white madras in stripes and figures of the kind that men like for shirts is 75c a yard; 32 inches wide. (Central) Thousands of Yards of New Silks, Fresh and Fashionable, Are Ready for Making Smart Spring Wearables Eveiy yard-is new Spring silk and new silk-and-cotton material (excluding the remnants, of course) of Wanamaker quality. A glance at the following list will give an idea of the splendid values: $2 a yard for 33-inch striped all-silk shirting in good combination of colors on white grounds. $2 a yard for all-silk natural color Japanese shining (dust fiee), 27 inches. $2.25 a yard for lustrous sport satin (it is really a silk and cot ton mixture). 35 inches. ' $2.85 a yard for 36-inch charmeuse in gray, brown, taupe, iteel, Belgian or navy blue and black. $2.80 a J'aid for 35-inch taffeta in navy, marine and Belgian blue ind other good light and dark shades. $2.75 a yard for lovely black satinjnessaline. $2.25 a yard for 36-inch foulard in pretty figures. $2.65 a yard for 40-inch foulard. $2.85 for radium foulard in good colors in the fashionable cluster figures. 35 inches. $2.25 for 35-inch black taffeta. $2 a yard for 36-inch striped and pluid taffeta in good color combinations. $2.75 and $3.35 a yard for 35-inch striped shirting in splendid combinations of color. $1 a Yard for Printed Pongee Natural color silk pongee printed in striking sports patterns, 27 and 33 inches wide. Thousands of Remnants I Half Price Remnants of silk and silk-and-cotton in all the good seasonable materials for frpeks, blouses, i trimmings, linings, etc. ' (Central) ' $2 a aru lor lusiruus wiiue pongee. 33 inches. $3.50 a yard for 36-inch satin superior in navy blue and black. $3.25 a yard foi 36-inch changeable satin in lovely combinations. $1 a Yard for Silk-and-Cotton Crepe de Chine with a soft, silky finish. It is 40 inches wide, in the following colors: Spring Corsets Are Beginning to Appear A lightweight, well-cut corset for slender wpmen is of white coutil with an inch and a half band of elastic across the front. The back rises a little higher. The skirt is long, but lightlv -boned. $1.50. . Figured pink poplin makes a corset for slight to average figures; it has1 a trifle heavier bon ing and is $2.50. A 3-inch band of elastic around the top is a comfort feature of a pink jean corset for slight to average figures. $4,25. Heavier women will like a pink coutil corset with a wide front steel, a long, full skiit and a me dium' bust. $3.50. Bandeaux, 50c Of nink mesh material in two weights, these bandeaux have tape shoulder straps and fasten in back. Lace-Trimmed Brassieres of pink materials open in front and are very fresh and daintv. S1.50. (Central) Every dress is fresh and new and in the fashion hi' Spring! AND there arc o0 diflurent styles for your choosing. Six of these dresses are sketched. They are made of: serge in navy blue wool velour in blue and brown silvertone suiting in brown, navy and oxford black taffeta in two pretty models wool jersey in reindeer, Pekin, taupe, brown, tan and navy. N You'll see all the new ideas in overski 'ts, the shortened sleeve, rullled skirts and a number of original uses of braid. There are all sizes in the group and styles suitable for women of many types. Also a Most Extensive Showing of Spring Dresses of the Better Grades including delightful things of charmeuse, Georgette crepe, tricotine, crepe meteor, crepe de chine and so one. Dresses for street wear, for afternoon, and a most engaging array of evening dresses making up the group. Pricss start at $20 and go to $65. with wonderfully wide choosing at $23.50, $25 and $29.50. (Market) Rose Pink Ivorv Nile Light gmy Flesh Light blue Blown Navy Taupe Hcseda Steel Myrtle Garnet Black Orchid Copenhagen Wistaria Apricot Lavender Coral I Splendid Cotton H u c k Towels, 35c Each All white with hemmed ends, they are 18x35 inches i Absorbent Turkish Towels, 50c Each Big, spongy bath towels, 20x42 inches. (Clieitnul) Men's Fine All-Wool Overcoats An all-wool overcoat is the only kind to buy, when all is said and done, because in such a coat every ounce of weight is an ounce, of warmth and comfort and that's the purpose of an overcoat. They are all finely tailored coats in hc good gray and brown coating. Ulsterettes at $29.50 and $36.50 Ulsters at $42.50 (Oaller.v, Market) Men 's Good Shoes $7 a Pair They are the trim, English last shoes in dark tan or black, and worth looking into at their price. For Big Boys Good-looking English last shoes of dark tan or black leather; sizes 1 to 6, $5.50 t $6.90 a pair. For Small Boys there aie straight-lace or blucher hoe, daik tan or black, at 81.30 to $5.30 a pail. (duller.!, Market) Special Ha If Hose for Men "Seconds," But Good Ones) Black cotton with half white foot, 25c a pair; 6 pair for $1.23. Black merino half hose, 35c a pair; three pair for SI. Cray Merino Shirts and Drawers SI. 50 a Garment l"ii at quality gaimimts in a good weight to wear now. Shirts hae long sleeves and drawer aie ankle length. ((iiller.i, lurLeti Little Rompers All Ready to Be Embroidered $1.65 Sturdy little rompers of white linene arc stamped in pretty patterns. There are embroidered models to copy from, if you wish. One very pretty one has belt slides in the form of little embroidered owls with pearl buttons for eyes. These rompers will fit children of 1 to 3 years. (Central) Women's Undermuslins, $1.50 These rather simple styles that most women like are of soft pink or white nainsook. Envelope Chemises. These are trimmed with bits of colored stitch ing or embroidery or a little lace; some have ribbon shoulder straps. Nightgowns. Slipover styles in pink or white, with colored stitch ing for adornment. h ' (CeTifrnl) Charming Breakfast Coats and Negligees At Special Prices Prospective brides or any woman who loves pretty things of this sort will find this a good opportunity to get them for less than usual. Breakfast coats (they would serve equally well for negligees) of shimmering satin or taffeta arc in silvers orchid, maize, peach, light or turquoise blue; some trimmed with wee ruffles. $17.50. Corduroy negligecsi lined with soft, silky material, arc in lovely Copenhagen blue, rose or purple. $9.75. (Ceiilml) Some. Excellent New Velour Coats Are Special at $26.50 The material is soft and warm and the coats are lined throughout with peau de cygne. The sketch gives you an idea of the stylo. In Pekin, rein deer and brown, these1 coats' are to bo had in sizes 14 to 20. Other New Spring Coats including a goodly number of de lightful polo coats, and smart new sports coats t)f silvertip Bolivia airi velour, are here nt $37.50, Rio and upward to $67.50. A Group of Winter Coats Reduced to $15 These arc of Velour and cheviot i-oritinjrs, half lined or lined through out. They are in nav, giay and "brown, and some have fur collars. A few Oxford gra? coats in extr.t large sizes are also in this group. Coats Reduced to $37.50 Of velour and silvertone, mo&tk with large fur collars. Manv of these coats are lined thiuugnout with figured silks. (Market) 1000 Pair of Women's Shoes, $6.50 a Pair Youwho know shoe prices of today will appreciate the value of these good-looking black kidskin, high-cut lace shoes with welted soles nnd medium heels. 4Q0 Pair of Children's Shoes, $2.90 About Wholesale Cost Today) Good jdioes for school or "best" wear arc of dull black or patent leather in button style; sizes 6 to 2. ((:lietnut) New Bedding At Prices to Please the Pocketbook Spreads Dimity spreads for twin bed's, 72x90 inches, hemmed, $2.75; 72MJ9 inches, with scalloped edges and cut corners, S3. Honeycomb spreads for double beds, hemmed, '$2.75. Satin-finish Marsoilles spreads, SOxOO inches, hemmed, $5; with cut corners and scalloped edges, $6,50. Quilts Cotton-filled quilts coveted with figured mutuiiul, scroll-stitched. $3.50; with figured centers and plain borders in pink, blue, yellow and lavender, $1. ' Blankets Wool-mixed white blankets, with pink or blue Imuleis, 70x80 inches, ?8.50; 70x88 inches, ?10. (t'enlrHl) Sheets Good, durable, seamless sheets, 81x90 inches, $2.25. Pillow cases, 42x86 inches, 45c; 45x36 inches, 50c. ' (Clieklnut) Here Come the First $$8 Spring Suits for Women a vr r NJnlT rln i!in rlnnlll fVlnf Winfri Jc nn tlio worm J&' Vi "J III II "V Charming new suits, beautifully tailored, are 'x4 vnadv for the woman who likes to wenv thfi nnw t.hincs Y'r Afn s- x .'A first. Silvertone, tricotine and fine, twilled, serge f'-A yj ' 'T'nC' il an in navy uiue are me materials usea in mese eanv A v . j ' ' u.,1;' models. P VljjA . Zg$ Wi A new uoint is the auite elaborate use of bniidiiif tfTflYfv CSEil .. "' or heavy silk embroidery, some of the jackets being t LU HOv 5J strictly tailored; jackets are made with or without ( b belts and some even boast a youthful bow in the back. r l !' ' l Prices start at $39.50, $45, $55 and go to $72.50. x l .S 676 Carpet-Size Rugs of Sound, Dependable Qualities And All Marked Belovr Present Market Prices Quantity, pricc. In the 9x12 Fpet SiVp' Z eam!c--i ve: nigs s-Ji.jo in uie 3X14 reel Oize - seamles- tanestr rugs S1S.50 I Wool and-fibre art rug.- $15 Quantity. Price. (i Scotch art i ug $20 .n:i, ....j.u .ni u',im ,,n -1 H'avy grade wool-and-tibic nigs 811.50 ii ii' i e r i ) I " $U, -, W Heavy giado uool-and-fibie rugs $10 11 lligh-gia.le seamless Axnunster 'i72.ro lPavv "rade wool--intl-firp ru Si 22 Heavy seamless Axmin.tcr S(W.r.O jj voLT ?6 Axnunsteis 39.o0 . . ' S Seamless eh et $55 T . . , , 17 seamless civet $iio In the 4.ox7.6 Feet Size 7 Seamless Tapestry ."32.30 . 2'J Seamless Tapestry $39.30 I Scotch art nig- $13.50 2 Wool and-fibre art rugs $27 53 Glass and .-traw rugs $,';.73 37 Wool-and-fibre rugs S17.50 - Fibre rugs $),30 27 Wool-and-fibre rugs S15 . 12 Wool-and-fibre tugs $12.50 r r i c n i Grass mgs. . .' ? 12.50 l Kag Kugs m Lood Sizes t Hcuvv fibi'p viur .... S1 r.n . '. L Thi'-,p are high grade rugs in plain colors with T looirr- o chintz borders. In the o.oxlu.o Feet Size jo jsi2 feet ruKs at $25. '" SxlO foot nig-j at $20. 3 Iligh-giade seamless Axminstcr $65 '"! ,ivJ r,elt ,us ut S13.50. 10 Heavy seamless Axininster $60 '"' Ix7 fet,t IUS at 50.73. 3 Seamless plain color velvet $57.30 , - a Seamles.- velvet rugs 517.D0 i Special 450 Rugs on the Centre Aisle 3 Seamless velvet i ugs , $3 1,50 - - - : ' 3 Seamless tapestry rugs $31.50 XU I 1 "'L Ml D ii .Seamless tapcstiy rugs 829.50 ! Washable Chenille Kugs 8 Wool-and-fibre art rugs S2-1 ; 2 1x30 inches, $2.25, 2l 18 inches, 53. 2.1 Hcavy-grude fibre nigs $11.50 27x51 inches. $.1. 3 Wool-and-libre rugs $13.50 ni r i . , 1 LLl" Plain-Color Colonial Rag I ' In the 6x9 Feet Size ' ' Rag Rugs I ! 25x50 inches, $1.65 i KUgS 16 High-grade wool Wilton rugs " $69 2 inches' u" 27x5 1 inches. $1.00. 3 High-grade seamless Axininster rugs.. $38.50 ' .i.r.i"ut c ''-3 ji' m mi -J,' f V, H.n ?" r- i 61 . l i. .v -i i hxHsutHAm. "SiHa-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers