$ C339 p 7v ! ' ' (1 v . TJP I ' t K: up h V i !. . " j; tfv w 'X : l ! -.$ ,. 7 It. 'ri nJ ttfj' y m tj1" an .. J y ';' .. if ; v i t at & 1 j 1 j I: ' ' . V I I . 6 1 tn i y H fci tF. A .' u ' .f ;' J f u. ? ! HI ' 1..-.1 'AJ 13 EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER-PHILADELHfA, FRIDAY, . -' it DEMKMES FEEBLE ARMY HELD AT BAY vfOOO Soldiers, III and Hungry, ''. 800- Shelter for Themselves ..; - .m ... J . and Families HOLLAND REFUSES TO GIVE UP KAISER For Second Time Dutch Deny Allies' Request Now "Resi dence" Nears Completion vPOLES TAKE PITY ON THEM ' .tly flic Avsorlulcil I'rcsi landau, March R. The complete ollmlnaflpu of tin- forces of Ocnoral Denlkinc In out!i l.iisla Ims boon brought nbout. ncc'oriliiiK (o export In ternrctntlon of tho Wnr OfTiec advices Of tho lnnt week's opcrntionH. With the Iliil In nose'lon of por tions of the TiMiorotsknju-I'ctrovk Hallway, (Joiiprnl DnniklnoV only Int Oral menus of rniniiiiiiilriitlon by which It would be possible to ship troops to the jveak points of hi line N pnrnljzed. and toutaet with the Caspian llret Is Im periled. A large detachment ot Dcnikine'.s Army under General Hredow has renched the Polish llues tear Kamenetz-l'odolsk. hays n London Times dispatch from Warsaw. These forces are the remains of the corps from west of the Dnieper which have been without n base since the Iiolshtuik occupation of OiIimi. The detachment numbers 0000 men. mostly of the cnvalrj. and Is accom panied b ns niunj women and children. Almost three-quarters of the rompnii are reported suffering from tphus. . This miserable wreck of an ami . the Times correspondent sajs. ims been making its wo nottli. seeking a sanc tuary for troops which no longer repre sent an effective fighting force. The Ru manians refused them passage of the Dniester rher, whereupon Oioncral Broilon entered Into nogotUtious with the Polish general, Krajewski. As u result the'Ttusslans are being gathered nt a concentration rump near the Ukrainian border, where their care nnd feeding is said to be presenting a 'difficult problem. It has been confirmed that General Kappel, commander-in-chief of the 'western armies of the Kolchnk govern ment, died from frostbite on a Czech hospital train. Warsaw. Mnrch .". (Hy A. V.) Demands that the IlnNhfuLI cuter Into peace negotiations without agreeing to nn armistice are embodied in the latest proposals mode to the soviet govern ment hj Poland. It is contended l the Pole that if art armistice is agreed to. the Hol-heviki will take advantage of the time to con centrate troops nnd re-enforce various points along the front where the are now to mas forces. Delegates from Finland und T.etvia have arrived here to confer with For eign Minister Pntek Other states, in cluding Humaniu. nre expected to vend delegates soon Poland's? proposals of peace will be wired to Premiers Miller and nud I.lo.ul George before being .submitted to the Ilolsheviki. MEXICAN BANDIT EXECUTED i Killed Nine Boys. Among Other Crimes, It Was Charged Mexico City. March .".( A. P 1 Clrllo Ari'iins. n rebel leader, who was raptured less than u week ago when lie ntered the cit of Puebln dUguiscd. was sentenied to rleath b a sinnmury court-martial WimIhpmIu) night and ex ecuted esterdav morning in Puebla. ac cording to advices received here. Among the crimes of which he was accused was the dvnamiling of a train from I'm. hln rnrrvlbi? ii nmnher nf Ilov i ' Scouts who were students in u German school iu that city. Vine boys were , filled by the Laudit. who believed thej were soldiers. j The. Hague. March G. (H A. P.) The Dutch Government today for the second tlmo refused to deliver the for iner German emperor lo the Allies for trlnl. In n note addressed to David Moyd George, the British premier however, the government promised to take all ncc cssjiry measures to minimise the libert) of Wlllielm and prevcntilm from en dangerltig tlie world's peace. Night nnd day shifts arc working on the ex-Knlser's new residence at Doom, nnd It is reported he will move there from Amerongen on May FJ. A high fence nbout the house nt Doom, to which objection was made nt first be causo it obstructed a public road. Is uqvv near completion, the authorities having waived opposition to the work. A tralnlond of furniture arrived at Doom from llcrlln several months ago nnd recently live nddltlonnl truck londs wero received there. While unprotected by high walls or ii mnnt. (tin I). Mini estate is HOW In reality a L'00-acre cage that con be easily guarded and witnin which to Tlntrli (irivprnmrnt etnei ts vMllinm HohciiKollcrn to spend the rest of his days. MRsTgOULD IIS FILM STAR Signs Contract for "Movies" After Marriage Is Dissolved London, March B. (By A. P.) Mrs. Prank Jay Gould, whose marriage wns recently dissolved by the courts iu Paris, has signed n contract to become n film star with a new Hrltish moving picture combination, according to to day's newspapers. , . , , She will receive a salarv which M considered phenomenal for Great Hrltnln. It Is said. The Longest Way 'Round When you buy furniture you buy varnish. When you buy Valspar, you buy a waterproof varnish. If Valspar can make enough people know about this waterproof quality, it will win public favor. When Valspar has won public favor, furniture makers and furniture seicrs will wish to make profit on Valspar's good will. Then you will be told boastingly by the fur niture salesman "This is a Valspar finish." Advertising works directly when it induces you to buy the varnish in the can. Advertising works no less profitably when in directly it causes the public to favor furniture that has a Valspar finish. What do you make that would be benefited by either direct or indirect public favor and patronage? The Delineator ($Q.OO a Year) Everybody's Magazine ($2.50 a Year) The Designer (fUSOaYcar) REPORT FIRINGAT LISBON Portuptiese Legation In London Does Not Credit Revolt Story Math Id, Mnrch H.fBy A. P.), Travelers from Portugal report firing nt Lisbon, Oporto and Vlzcit, according to announcement today by the ministry of the interior here. Reports from the frontier state bombs were thrown nnd shots wero fired nt a military train near Vlana do Castcllo, forty-one miles north of Oporto. London, Mnrch 5. No messages were received from Portugal today by the Portuguese legation here concerning re ports of n revolution. At the legation (fc SS Oft Moat Boauliful Car in America .slk&w i Uh Most Serviciabt Truck in Amorica U:KM Clinching the confidence of our customers meams just as much to us as clinching' more business. CUV A. UIU6V Jhcsitoat . 7hjfc "Disttibtdots 394 WORTH BROAD STREET, PHIlAOaPHIA MARCH 5, 1920 4 r 1 si. f s)ilMMslt)iV4, The Largest Shoe llelaitcrs in the World, We Can't Be Undersold J hiatii mull l.V 1UL BT '"" IIIM ' " " ' IIM I ' AIIVKRTISISIKNT ADVKKTISEMKNT , SillSEa,iV.4St!!llfl 4llllllL'ili y wilt r 'I'l P ""' """ ifl i Hli SWIffil ' W inn In i- Hiouse.7up-l:fH,NOpn THn!'i"'i The First Whisper of Spring Is Heard in These Smart Low Shoes for Women $1400 Damage to U. S. Consulate I Berne. Manh fi H A. V ) It Ni est i ma to I that tho (nuinpt doue thrl f ut I ..! I I, ii t tin ilniotin., ,lAn VfclltlUVl l I Hill- lilt" UUIlUlp,'- UVUI' ill' TT!.l C-.-... ..!.... .. ' 1-1. I.. ii i .Tin irt i-i 1 1 it 1 1 iii i hi . rirn ill the explosion of a bomb Wednesd.ij , It has been said that Chestnut Street is a high-priced street, but if the truth be known it is really one of the lowest-priced streets in America; for, while the Chestnut Street Shops do not carry the class of merchandise purchased by the improvident, Chestnut Street merchants do carry the better quality of lowet-priccd articles, and it is a question if any one can afford, from a standpoint of economy, to purchase lower-priced articles than th-.e sold on Chestnut Street. e explosion ot a uomb v eunesd.ij , ;ht will amount to 10.(100 franiS bout SHOO l The prisident of the i irich government visited Consul ("leu- 1 .1 T- ...! I ... r t. nicli nhnnt .iirich government visiter! I onsul (leu eral Keeua nnd expressed regret for the ttielHnnt. ATI. PRESS & SONS Enlarged Store I - rw0r aBLta'i't-SrfPt-' ?fTiT?:i 1 HI 4T, 4.J CkA GOLD Tf 1 AJT SOLID ltl 15-Jeweled Adjusted & Regulated Ladies or Men's Watches llrrr Ii ii lone au.ilhil opiinrtunlly Out vr knotv our (Ufclmiifrp tilll llnd inori thiiii wetrnmr. We have hern unrkhiK nn lliib (IMrrlal for uihf time mnl it lat e urf imw nbte lo in ikr our riiRtniurri. u prlre on IliN vutch tint l o narlllnalj lo n to be il moiit uiihrllrinhle llrre l wliat i flvf 9 0U In these lflirs. The eur are sOI.II II K.VItVT (.(Oil throiiKh und throuich. not u unrtliln ot h im- inrliil of n ort. not evn h pin point. Thr.1 urn the neurst tliln model tlr Just out unit lau br (iirnllidl In ludlrs' or Kmllrnirn'K slurs. This Is n witteh i on will he proud to oun nnd urtir und Is of vrrfrrt orkni.inshlp. The iiiovrmrnls nre full 15 ruhs lerlfd nnd urp iirrfull rem lfitrd und uiUustril Inlo the uises u lll And the riu'l of thrsp wit4hr selllnir rrru Inrljr for S3V VUn uhsrriD the follouinr tisti tO-jruir rtuir. . Imporirii morrmrul cold llllrd I .1 e w e 1 $16 t8 lie ur told llllril. 1 Jetirl I'.leln 0-yfHr 1 $11 18 Mir 30-jrar Eii.ir antrrd (old llllisl ruse. 7 Jrvrrl I O ' Wiiltrmm . I I 18 le rune. 20-rir cold nilisl It Jnifl I Illinois mote- I e mrnt ' I " 18 stir "0-rnr Kiiar niilnsl Kohl tlllnl thin modrl ciise. rnrrnvrd iltilln IS J v wr e I V. I cln moie tie I 01 slir thin modrl rnsp 0-rur Kold llllrd IS Jrurl Vtnllhnm $9fl motrmrnt vl 1(1 sire 20-irur cold , llllnl fi, 17 I -Jrnrl Illinois) more- $OC I mr-nt ', 10 slip thlu modrl sr. 2(l-rir rfllfl llllrd. 17 !-' el Mnl 9Q lA slie 7l.yrar iruar-1 onlrnl sold llllril I tliln modrl rase, in Jrurl l.llln 04 mavpmriit . ' 10 stie 20-jrnr ntiir nntrnl i;nld llllrd liuntliii rusr. 1R .1 r m r I ininoi m a v r. inent $23 Jnrnt Itullrond W'ulclirs lit Iwrst I'rlrrs Send fur l"rre ZSW-Vniti 1020 Cntaloc lluslnnas contlnucx lis usual in our Slli nnd rhrlimt HI. More durlnc ullrralloiis, IDRESS&SONq HW.Cir.8TH& CHESTNUT STS. 1017 MARKETS!. 909 MARKETST. U THKCI! RTDIMJ OPEN EVENINGS rrHERE is a sale of housofur- I nishing poinp on at the store - of J. Franklin Miller, lb'12 Chestnut Street, which is of partic ular interest at this time of the year when most housekeepers are takinpr an inventory, so to speak, of their stock in trade. This sale offers you an opportunity to secure a good electric iron nt a very reasonable price. Then there are brooms and mops, just in time for houseclean inpr and since Miller" carries only the best quality of household Roods, I can assure you thnt they arc worth the trouble of investication. Alumi num pans, which need no recommen dation to any one who lias ever used aluminum cookinj; utensils, arc also included in the sale, and among other things are glass tumblers in colonial Resign. THE custom of giving fruit is as old as the custom of gift-giving itself, for in 'the tombs of the kings of Egypt we find caived figures bearing aloft offerings of fruit. The custom is just as popular today as it was in those ancient times, and we are more fortunate than they, for they had only tho fruits which grew in the valley of the Nile, and we Jiave those and more. In an ex quisite Gift Basket of Fruit from the store of Henry R. Hallowell & Son, Broad Street below Chestnut, you will find those great clusters of de licious Hothouse Grapes from Bel gium, Beurre d'Anjou Pears, Spanish Almeria Grapes, Florida Strawbcr rice in fact, the most gorgeous fruit3 from all parts of tho world. Perfect delivery of theKe Gift-Baskets of Fruit is guaranteed 1000 miles. LMOST every one loves salted nuts; that is, when they arc as crisn and fresh as those at Yahn & McDonnell's store at 1508 Chestnut Street. Salted nuts are really indispensable at a tea or a dinner prty and are most appe tizing at all times. Philadelphinns are discovering, too, that the glace nut3 at Yahn & McDonnell's are par ticularly delicious. As in tho manu facture of their candies, quality is the paramount consideration in the preparation of both the salted and glace nuts. That is why they are so palatable. You will be interested in knowing that Easter eggs are ar riving And taste just as good now as they do at Easter time. There aro some wonderfully creamy cocoa nut ones covered with chocolate that arc most delicious. BTBHbSscWBK. ' ,y modified Cuban heel A' "TOU will want to drive through Jf the park on one of those de lightful spring days that are in j store for us in the near future, and if you have never taken this ride in l an electric car, you should make ai I anDointment. nt tho shnurnnm nf George Hugh Smith, Inc., 183.: Chestnut Street. Ask for a demon stration of cithe- the Milburn or the Rauch Si Lang electric car. You will be impressed, I know, with the abso lute sense of security and safety that you feel when riding in one of these cars, and you will appreciate its smo h-running and the freedom from jolts and jars. Then. too. there arc few parts on tho electric car to wear or get loose, and this means economy of upkeep. All things con sidered, I think you will find it the ideal town and suburban car. THERE is no wedding gift that is more certain of a welcome reception than the gift of sterlintr silver for it is trio twn.t useful of gifts. The bride will ap preciate it because it will lend a touch of elegance to her dining room. It is worthy of a place with the most exquisite linens nnd dainti est china on her table. Best of all, it is not for ornament Onlv. but is One of the most rimr-tieul of gifts. It can be used everv day. und, after years of service, is still treasured as in the first days of its usefulness. It will be prized equally as well by the second and third gen erations, and particularly so if it bears the name of Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company, for this name ib today, as it has always been, the hallmark of distinction. O' NE of tho first considerations in tho choice of the place to which one repairs dailv for one's luncheon is cleanliness. When I recommend a tea room to my friends the first question that greets me is, "Are you sure it's clean?" So I am glad to be able to tell you that at the new kitchen connected with the Aldine Tea Room, Chestnut above Nineteenth Street, all food is pre pared under the most sanitary con ditions possible. Indeed, the kitchen is not the least attractive part of this little group of rooms, for there is something fascinating about the shining stoves and the great, clean refrigerator and the white tables, with their trays of pastry. There is real satisfaction in the knowledge that ono's luncheon is carefully pre pared as well as daintily served. THE reason why so many of us hate to get up in the morning is that we have spent an uncomfortable night and are trying to make up for lost time by snatching "forty winks" after tho nlarni clock has sounded. By the time you have tossed around all night on a hard, uncom fortable mattress, you feel that you can sleep on any kind of bed. But this is not the kind of slumber conducive to good health. Rest that is of real benefit is induced by a comfortable mattress and box spring. I am going to recommend to you tho mattresses of curled horsehair made by H, D. Dougherty & Co.," 1632 Chestnut Street. They also make a box spring: which, with tho mattress, is a combination which spells comfortable rost THR HmsTNHT ptkisrt ASSOCIATION Charming Patent Leather Pumps One eyelet, with Colonial tongue and tc qq bow tDO.iO Women's Brown Vici Kid Lace, 994 6f f0 inch, slender vamp and Rilz heel. . . . ipO't'O In black, plain vamp... rtp QO Women's brown calf medium heel' Into shoes. Goodyear welt. Perforated Sc Q Women's patent cloth ton laco shoes, plain toe, high and me- rtp fe dium heels tOO . JO Growing girls' Brown cloth top, t a Ar Sizes 2fc to 7 QtSVo In black , $3.98 Women's Juliets, plain toe and do a r tip Z,.4 Patent Leather Ties With comfortable, yet stylish $5.98 111 Mm Children's School & Dress Shoes at Sensible Prices lift" m f ' i Children's gunmetal lace, sizes 8 to 2 Children's brown lace, sizes S,6 to 2 Children's patent leather lace, 8' to 11 Infants' gunmetal lace, sizes UVs to 8 Little Gents' box Calf" Bluchers, sizes C to 9 Children's Black Cloth Top Lace. Sizes 8' to 11 Sizes 11 to 2 , In brown, sizes 8' to 11 ., Sizes 11 to 2 $1.98 $2.98 $2.98 $1.59 $1.69 $2.49 S2.98 .S2 7ft S3.40 fcvNv In the Men's Depi M. t..1tf ., L-nMfaL,w1 4finf til A CCn ernl utrlko In progress in Portugal re sulted irom suppression oi mi: b"'""" reports. . ,, ... is apprehended by the legation officials, ii wns BH HI, Shoe Maohlnery Men Strike IJevcrlcy, Mass., March i; A strike of union employes of the United Shoe LOOK nAVE YOU SEEN T1E Portophone Talking Machine? You'll' have to look closo it's so small but, oh, my, THb music! It plays all Records and is a perfect instrument. To introduce tho PORTO PHONE wo wil give free with each machine 10 Records of your own selection. . Victory Music Store 1035 Chestnut St. EVERYTHING MUSICAL SOPHS KVENINdB: Machinery Co. hero began today. The sliops employ 0200 persons. Tho union seeks to eliminate a Bys'tem o! Individ contracts, l ( rmiMMMmmu I fsasasssai! i I A. POWLOWSKI Winner of First Prize nt tho Middlo Atlantic States Phntntrrnnlili HntlVention flt I Atlantic City, Feb. 17, 1920, invites you to visit nis smuiu if you uro interested in r f ortraiture of Quality I tho kind that involves a thoughtfulncss, years of ex- ii l.t-.J .f -- unm in puriuiicu uiiu uAy-- ..-. ... poso and lighting with tho object of preserving a faith ful likeness in rich, artistic, permanent prints. Studio 2338 Orthodox St. ; jf ffTKfflWSWWff wrtment New Arrivals Men's Brown Oxfords Wide toe and comfortable last. Built to endure jg go Men's Brown Englisli bals. Goodyear welt $5.98 Men's Vici straight la.r. TTur-in;- sm. i , . , ff- n ' j ,... ." lliuvuu L'USIIIUII SOlO AD.HH Men's gunmetal English bals $4.98 Men's Plain-toe Vici Kid lace $4.98 Men's Chocolate-tnn Oxfords $4.98 Men's heavy work shoes, black and tan. .$3.49 Men's Army shoes, Munson last $4.98 Boys' tan Scout shoes $2.48 Boys' black English bals $3.98 Boys' black dress bluchers; size 11 to 5V $3.49 Little gents' box calf bluchers; sizes (I to 9 R1 GQ 'Littlo gents' btown bluchers; sizes 12 to Ja $2.69 BOOTS & RUBBERS QQ- I Men's short Men's Firestone storm rubbers IO I- boots Men's Storm King do in Men'. U. S. Armv boots M.W I hip boots .. . $2.98 $3.89 syLi j fS AUULMia Mall Orders Promptly Filled THE BIGSHOE CTORE 116118120 N. Eighth Street Open rrldajr 'ill 8 r. M. Buiuraajr 'in io r. SI. AHOVK AHL'll y The laraest Shoe Retailers in the World, We Can't Be Undersold iijrrMnMigyrvrtwr'Mfcy-. Mann & Dilks UI2 CHESTNUT STRLET W T?rol Wool Men's Overcoats Reduced to --------- - 19.75 22.75 24.75 We Do Not Take Stock Over At these prices the buyer will save from $6.00 to $10.00 on a coat. i.$To Wool for a street or motor coat haa warmth without weight, needs no pressing, is not affected by dampnes and has endless wear. 29.75 fcP I 01 Now Then a Quick Sale Of all the light-weight Spring top coats and raincoats in the William H. Wanamaker Store. One Price for Spring Overcoats $2 6 ' $10.00 to $12.00 Raincoats ' $6.50 $15.00 to $18.00 Raincoats $10.00 $20.00 to $22.50 Raincoats $15.00 $30.00 Raincoats $22.50 It is a clean-sweep. Not a Spring top coat and not a raincoat in the whole stocks of the Store is omitted. The Spring-weight overcoats are $35, $40, $45 and $50 Qualities. They run in sizes to suit every man or young man. The raincoats formerly were up to $30.00. LAST week's overcoat sale brought an avalanche j of business to our store, and this announcement, of equal importance because men and young men can buy their new Spring coats or raincoats at, these outstanding values, will bring another great rush of business. Among the overcoats there are shaped backs and loose mddels, fine light-weight fabrics. There are conservatives, staple oxfords, grays, black. And there are knitted fabrics, many silk lined. ' Among the raincoats there are many regulation Army styles. uErUi ?5 Chesterfield staple overcoats in sizes up to 42 still to be had for 1& About 50 1 young men's double-breasted wajking ulsters, sizes 34, 35 and 36, still to be had at $'& MmmiBmrnpt-yr-tr'rs-.. ft.-,.,.,.,, - f.nn u K 1 1 William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut St. ir '- ,. -M...I,..it .. ft.y frvr-ft.', -HK.jj'fc l ..... "WS" CM XSi!, .CiiiiiMiiBiiiHiiiiHik-----l f i .7jHllllllllln. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers