' -tTW PL LH.I1IW WIB1 MMMII I M IPMMUW.f PWI IIW JHB1 ' i"", 17f fflTOT.IIMWT JTF V,.1-", v. V H.ltoFVjTr "fTJ- .1 ' J'iljr '.. i ',.TI r ". f Tf -ru wpir;wV7ir-rc' ' - 31 n - 'irti i---'.rsfjnjtrjnR"i' W7!iiir 'i- i i i i i i i i i im i inn n imiii iwi - . it, v- - v;vHyjr-kau,"r vr 'iotw "rmr ,1 WW ' i-r. '.'-; ...ft. , 1 c f ; t ," H'f J EVENING PtriLlO LEiDGEKr-PHIUADELPHIA; FRIDAY, MABOH 5, 1920 a ,i K V:1a,bana,rcc,.tnl ut In honor of Crlnpun Attuckj, colored, who died for American Independence March 5, 1770 Organ at 11. 11 iS5 and 4:fi0 n,v I WfiATHBR Rain ' M WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S 'V 1 y f rf; i 'yfn A UK RULE BILL Sir Horace Doolaros Measure Gives Ulster a ivianaiuuiy Over Ireland BREAKS NGUsfi FAITH Ily Hie Associated I'ress Dublin. March r,.-8lW criticism of Ik new Irldi h""ic rule bill wnw ex mfd by Hlr Horace lMunkftt, cl.nlr nun of the Dublin convention, nt n Vrlcoroe homo" dinner given in his honor here last night by the Irish Do minion League He bast it returned from the United States and gave his lm prcsfionH of the American attitude to w,rd Ireland. , "How far Germany timed Armaged don with nn eye on Ulster," declared Sir Horace, "let historians sny. But jt is a matter of personal knowledge that from 1011 the Prussian Govern B,nt organizing a German-Irish illiance In American politics with n Tt,v to the coining attack upon the world's freedom. "Notwithstanding Rovcrnmcntal con trol of news which was unprecedented n the history of the British people, in iilileh to their honor let it be said thoy be hitherto set n shining example to the world respecting freedom of opinion, Ireland has become Increasingly during the last decade the final proof to every fnemv of England nud America that nrlilh nim3 in war and peace arc mere hypocrisies, where they profess to hnvo any regard whatsoever for the liberty of imnll nationalities. Found Antl-Engllili Feeling Hero "In America I found more bitter inti-Engllsh feeling than in all my forty years of observation. As nsunl, al though due to many other causes), it as tangled up with the lrlh trouble, and was generally expressed in what I may call Irish terms. "Americans do not bother themselves llh details. They want Ireland to tare as large a. measure of self-government as is consistent with the safety of the British empire, for which they In calmer moments recognize they are almost as much concerned as arc the BritWi They wish to give the mi nority, particularly Ulster, umple se curity fiom any possible, even If im probable, oppression by the majority of the IrMi people who differ from Ulster In economic outlook. "In my judgmcut, America (iocs not ... Tlnnrl tn tin n ,, I ,i ilnnonflnn f ri. public, but until the British Govern ment ceabes 10 urpus nn ii.uiun" iu Ireland the sentiment of America will t,,. tw ilm Irish neonta nrn Instilled In asking anything they like." 6cts lister "Mandatory" Over Ireland Sir Horace criticized the homu rule L.I1 tmimiien If irnuA ITlutiti n,i,l n tilt. nority of uot moro thnn one-fifth of tho Irish people n "virtual mandatory over Ireland -n mundatory without rc3pousi- OHIO. 1"lf the southern )nrliamcnt took the trouble to be born," he concluded, "It tonui prounuiy cnrtsicn uscii a re- puoiic anil tie immediately carried out Vf 119 lIlllll.U.JL' Mlt.IlM .... II... tln pieveut. us a monument to Brit- i.k B,n,iutnnnLriln flin c rwtn t n 1 A nf niai. Mil Inu iine Mm (.riinlar nnrf tf fl eountry that demands home rule, and oome rule in tne noriiiensi corner, L,.I. -l 1 f II. ,, rniai never hskfii lor it. FAVOR LOAN TO GERMANY Allies Decide to Permit It to Save. Country From Ruin,, I .,,!.. ATo.nl. f. Tin A 1 'I'lin Evening Standard states that the allied Supreme Council hiiB decided to allow llermuny to launch an international loan because it is recognized tnnt hit many ruined would mean a weak ami dangerous spot in Europe. me lonn, me newspaper says, wouiu take prcfcdi'tiec over any indemnity raiments Gvrmanv is called unou to make. Paris. Mfirrl, r.(1lv A. P.STho Trench Government will make deter mined opposition to nnv revision of th treaty of Yersnilles that would modify ber claims on Germany, it was learned yesterday. TO DISCUSS ISLANDS' SALE Premier Lloyd George to Bring Up Subject in House I)ndnn. .Mnrch R i"Rv A. PI If ii expected that the proposal to sell the iinusn west indies to the United States ia a mc.lnn nf llplnitiir linlnnro fhn rfir ebt of (Jrcat Britain will be discussed JQ tne House of Commons by Premier Llojil George, probably next Monday. wiuiunns in meniiierrt or tno Roveru- Hent. nbtnlneil nrlvntnlv lnillrnn Hint Ithe proposal, if it wer'c fnrmnllv nro. ented, would not be considered. MAXWELL SEDAN 5-paaenBor, newly rcflnlshed ; eplendtu mechanical condition. 'E0 flrst paytnent. $270, M monthly payments. $10 cajcli Lexington Motor Company of Pennsylvania 851-853 North Broad Street rith your skin? If Vrtll lin.. 1 . Br itchim, Lh i lro;l,lo or simi tent SSfe fe -Rcs' Oini (flUckly th iV'm I nnu seo "ow roubLl." 'chine etPs and tho r..,::. ---i'i"-rB. uwSKS?3."S tttmtmbir that esini Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store Presents 1500 Brand-New Spring Coats for Saturday .. rT 1 : i Bright Little Hats Radiant With Spring Charm Special at $3,75 to $5 Hcally very attractive hats nt $3.7G, nico strawa and pretty trim mings! And at $5 there arc hat3 that show most of the very new touches, such an cherries, fruit, fenthers, bright flowers, raffin, glycer incd ostrich, etc. An inspiring collection of Spring hats begins at $G.75. (Market) 1 000 Fine Sample Blouses Half Price at $2.75 Samples of the new Spring styles in sheer voile and batiste offer hundreds to choose from, but not every size in each style. Many smart high-neck styles, roll collars and flat col lars, blouses daintily simple or trimmed with pretty laces, they are all here! The cuffs of nearly all of them arc ihc fitted, buttoned ones that women like. (Market) Four Groups of Good Skirts $4.50 $6.75 for young women's skirts of dark colored plaid in a gathered model. Also good school skirts of navy hluo 3orgo arc a good type to wear with middy blouses. $5.75 is tho price of a practical skirt in Oxford gray. It is gathered at tho waist, cut plenty full and has mannish pockets. In extra sizes, this skirt is $7.50, $9.75 New cotton gabardine skirts in flesh, French bluo and white have just arrived. The pockets and the crossed belts are trimmed with pearl-like buttons. Here are extra-size skirts of navy bluo poplin, with two pock ets in the front I They are plainly tailored and make splendid skirts for everyday wear. 32 to 38 inches waist measure. (Market) Easier 1 200 New Spring Suits Are Here A great many of them are of fresh, delight ful tweeds in green, brown and gray mixtures, cut on simple, sports lines that take one out into clear, Spring weather. Some of the jackets arc belted and quite a number have inverted pleats in the backs; they arc lined with plain or plaid silks. $29.50 to $35. Special at $23,50 Tan nnd gray tweed sports suits arc cut on mannish lines and have silk-lined jackets. Just a limited number at this special price! Young Women Like Wool Jersey It's a material that will stand a lot of wear and can be had in very attractive colors golden brown, Oxford gray, Pekin blue and green heather mixtures. $25 to $35. Other interesting suits for young women are of serge, tricotine and silvertonc, made with rippling jackets nnd narrow belts. $37.50 to $05. iifc $35 $39.50 Women 's Tailored Suits of navy blue serge tricotine and wool poplin and of silvertonc and goldtonc in soft grays, blues and greens, are made in charming ways. Some show deep bands, formed of many rows of narrow black Bilk braid, bordering the jackets. Others r.re trim med only with stitchery nnd fine corded tucks. $37.50 to $82.50. (.Market) , 2000 Petticoats at Special Prices, $1.25, S1.85, $2.50 and $6.50 At $1.25 there nrc three styles: cotton foulard in all-over patterns; cotton taffeta in purple, Copen hagen, green, navy, rose, oto, and petticoats with black tops and Persian flounces. At $1.85 Black sateen netticoats show lavondnr. pink or blue flowers and have ruffles on tho flounces. At $2.50 Extra-size black sateen petticoats are in two styles. The Rustle of Silk at $6.50 Taffeta, messaline and jersey tops with messalino flounces. (Central) Styles, Colors and Prices for Every oner and Many Special Values 1 iv 'M L JnKrU $19.50 $55 $2950 $35 Fine Wraps of in ; evora, duvotyne, tricotine. vcl do cysme. etc exclusivo models, are handsome enough to make any woman desirous of owning one. Considering that they are among the finest wraps obtainable, their prices uro quite moderate, beginning at $89.50. (Market) At $19.50 The smart sports coat of aucdc vclour that is sketched is in Pekin, Copenhagen, taupo and tan. Other sports models nt this prico are of polo cloth and jersey. At $22.50 to $27.50 Poplin Polo cloth Burella Velour Jersey Good-looking, serviceable, right-weight mate rials in light and dark Spring shades arc used in both short sports models and long coatB that nro well tailored. Unusual Coats at $29.50 It is a joy to slip them on and very satis factory to see ono's reflection in tho glass. Lines are particularly attractive and materials well, they aro silver-tones, goldtones, velours, etc., many beautifully lined with silk. A jersey coat at this prico is sketched. It is in tan, taupo and Copenhagen. $32.50 to $49.50 In this group is the special Pekin velour coat that is sketched. $35. There aro many other good values among tho coats of tinseltono, bolivia, polo cloth, suedo velour and tricotine in short nnd long models. Both regular and extra sizes. Sports Coats, Capes and Wraps, $55 to $85 Camels' hair Bolivia Tinseltone Chameleon cord Peachbloom These speak for themselves! At $55, the camels hair coat that is sketched is partly lined with silk and is special value. 44-Inch Sheer White Voile A lustrous, mercerized voile is 60c a yard. (Central) A Sale of New Leather Strap Books and Silk Bags, $1 to $5 Tho smart leather bags begin at $1 (four styles); not only of black leather, but also in green, gray, blue and brown. Other strap books nro $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $4.50, with various si 03, leathers and shapes to choose from. Tho silk bags arc of brown, taupe, nnvy and black silks, moire or plain, nnd most of them have tassels. Of course, the new one-piece bag is tho exception! There are covered and metal frames and some with drop tops. (Chestnut) A Sale of Imitation Pearl Bead Necklaces Starting at $2 They are, undoubtedly, the mo3t becoming neck lets that women can wear! These bends are of excellent ouality and prices aro quite a bit lower than usual. The beads are wax filled and all of tho strands aro evenly graduated and carefully matched for color and luster. Every necklace has a 10-karat gold clasp. 18-inch Rtrings are $2, $2.50, $3, $3.60 and $4. 24-inch strings are $3, $3.50, $0.60 and $7.50. Of High Quality are beautiful necklaces (a limited number) of in destructible pearl beads which are made on a mothcr-of-neorl base. Tho luster is particularly lovely. A 24-inch necklace is $9.50. (t'lieatnut) Women's Snowy Linen Handkerchiefs, Special 25c and 35c each for solid-color or colored-border handkerchiefs in many pretty patterns in rose, blue, srrecn, lavender ann such. priF Women's Glove Specials At $2.25 a Pair S'mart street gloves that women will want to wear for Spring are of glaco lambskin, with two clasps: piquo sewn, in tan, brown, gray, black and white, with self stitched backs. Washable capeskin gloves, two clasp style, in brown nnd tan. Buck - finish, outsenm - sown gloves, with pearl button at the wrist and spear-point stitched barks. Slip-on capeskin gloves, new, 4 button length, in beaver, tan and' brown, are $3 a pair. Strap-wrist washable capeskin gloves, with 5-inch cuffs and em broidered backs, are very smart with their contrasting piping; in beaver, mode and brown shades, $5 a pair. Children's Glace Lambskin Gloves, $1.25 a Pair They have two-clasp wrists, Paris-point stitched backs and arc in tan. (Central) ?2. 529.50 $l.i $25 Hundreds and Hundreds of Fresh and Lovely Taffeta Frocks at $15 to $29.50 Men's Suits That Stand on Their Dollar -for -Dollar Value, $35 and $42.30 Every thread pure wool, every line well tai lored, every seam carefully finished reliable Wanamaker suits ! At 535, the suits are semi-conservative and the coats are half-lined with mohair. Patterns are mostly indefinite stripes or herringbone weaves in plenty of good browns and grays. New Spring Suits at $42.50 The all-wool cheviot is splendid quality in a num ber of mixed patterns in brown, olives and grays, principally. While the suits are especially suited to young men, they are cut on conservative lines that any business man will like. The coats are double or single breasted, the collars are hand-felled and the buttonholes are' done by hand. At $24.50 and $27.50 there is still good choosing among the all-wool ulsterettes ! Time for a New Hat, Sir ! Spring sunshine and brighter days show up the old one! Good black derbies nrc $3.75 and $5. Soft hats in Spring shades are $4 and $4.50. Boys' Tweed Caps, in a large one-piece hhape, arc $1.75. White Madras Shirts for Spring Are what many men are asking for These are of finely woven white madras made with center pleat nnd soft cuffs. $2.50. (GuUury, Market) Friii (Central) Dainty Matinees at $7.50 Soft, pretty, short negligees of crepo do chino nro in lovely shades of pink, orchid, light blue, rose, turquoiso nnd sun set, trimmed with lace and ribbon. (Central) Young Women's Dresses, $15 Hustling taffeta in black or navy bluo makes them; the bodices are silk lined and show sprays of embroidery, done in color; tho skirts aro puffed at tho hips. At $22.50 and $23.50 Those taffeta dresses nro made in dozens of different ways. Some have collars and cuffs of white net, somo are ruffled nt the sides, others flaunt peplums. They nro in brown, reseda, tan, plum, navy and black. In the $22.50 group are some tucked Georgette urcsses. (Market) At $25 and $29.50 Navy, black, taupo, tan, French bluo, rose, brown and plum nro the colors among these silk dresses. Some of tho taffetas are gathered at the hems, somo have deep borders of embroidory on tho skirts and n few aro accordion-pleated. Crepe de chine, foulard and combinations of Georgette and charmcuse are also among these. Sizes up to 44. AT $32.50 Upward nn the finer dresses of silk. Delightful things of taffeta, crepe do chine, crepo meteor and satin aro beautifully made some aro copies of French models. Mostly in laujjc, uruwn, navy nnd DincK. For Neck and Wrists fine cream or white nets and organdies edged with point d'esprit or with lnce, are closely pleated and sometimes touched with hand embroidory. Collar and cuff sets aro $2.75 to $5.75. To Wear With Eton Jackets there are littlo net half-sleeves that are edged witli pleated frills or with lace. A great variety at $1.50 to $2.50 a pair. Shantung guimpes, elaborately embroidered with wool or chenille, aro $15.75 and $18.50. (Central) 2400 Fresh White Napkins, 20c Each Mercerized cotton napkins, in severnl pretty patterns, aro 18 inches square. This is close to today's wholesale price! (Central) Good-Looking Tough Cowhide Bags at $22.50 Ready for all tho knock about wear of hard traveling, these bags aro quite a "find." Tho black or tan cowhide is a splendid quality that will wear into serviceable pliability and is of u good thickness. 18-inch size. (Clieitnut) Shoes for Everybody in This Great Down Stairs Shoe Store Women 's Seasonable Footwear About Half Price at $4.85 Attractive Spring styles and Wanamaker quality leathers make it worth while to find your size, and there are nearly all sizes in each style. Included are shoes of brown kid skin, black kidskin with black or fawn tops and black patent leather with gray tops. Oxford ties are of gray kidskin. Colonial pumps are of fieldmpuse kidskin or black patent leather 1 here are also attractive black calfskin and black patent leather pumps. The New Pumps and OxfordTies Are Stepping Into Springtime Styles? Oh, many of them, and all are so now and different ! Best of all, among this talk of high prices (and it is very difficult to get good leathers and good workmanship) tho prices are All Under $10 The Wanamaker standard applies to every pair. At $6.50, black dull leather oxford ties have welted soles and medium heels ; in dark tan calfskin, with medium or Cuban heels, they are $7.50. The Smartest of the New Low Shoes, $9.90 a Pair Oxford ties of tan or black calfskin ; One-eye ties of brown kidskin or black patent leather ; Pumps of tan or black calfskin ; Instep ties of black or tan calfskin and of black patent leather. Fashion has chosen them for Spring, and what a satisfactory choice, giving tho best possible appearance to the feet that step out beneath tailored suits, plaid skirts or silk dresses'! AH of these styles have medium heels. Children 's Oxford Ties at $3.75 and $5.50 Black calfskin, black patent leather, dark tan leather and white leather like buckskin an interesting assortment, isn't it? Sizes 8i2 to 2. Girls' oxford ties, in sizes 2V to 6, are of tan leath er at $5.90 a pair. Children' New Shoes S2.7S to $6.50 a Pair Black patent leather button shoes ; Black calfskin button or lace shoes ; Dark tan leather lace shoes ; White leather button or lace shoes. Sizes 6 to 2. Shoes for the wee kiddies who wear sizes 2 to 8 are $1.75 to $3.50 a pair. (Cheitnut) In the Gallery Store for Men Men's shoes of sturdy tan and black leathers are made in blucher style with comfortable, wide toes. They have all three of the shoe vir tues: a good appearance, durability and comfort. Widths B to E, .155.65, $6.90 and $7.90 a pair. At $10 a Pair Black kidskin shoes, pliable and comfortable as a man could wish, are in a straight lace style with broad or medium toes. Splendid for Spring wear ! (Gnll.rr, Market) ;-v. m i - M M m -ZtA. Tft i 1 X 'i V .ih .a i i s a I V J Ci i i m i!ycWM''wdn i..J mm in vH , f i&t . . 3, &iWfr f fr" j .TVtlK.X' rs -yv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers