t
14
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SSTa
st
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if SJ
L
MEfllilME
GERMAN REVOLT
JLondon Papers Score Politi-
cians and Wil3on That
' Coup Was. Possible
f REDICT KAISER'V .RETURN
J By the Associated Presi
London, March IB. I.ontlrtn's rtti
torial opinion on Hip Orrman rovolii"
ilnn is indicated liv purli lieniilltics.as
'Allies Foolnl AKain." "TIip Old
adam" and "As Wnvto-Be-Tlxpectod:"
Deride Wilson
.. "While our politicians have been till
ing us with hot nir, thp Jnnkprs hnvp
been biding their time." saja Hip Dnil
Mail. "In ilcnling with Germans one
jnut always calculate upon bad faith
They rt up n 'dud' government to sign
ino treaty of pence, but when the time
comes to earn out the capitulations the
Junkers again take charge."
The Morning Van recalls it has 1-
a Mni.m,in,i iu .. n. i..
-- ." ill il (III IIICl VI I 1114 LI ! IUIII
tion was n "Hham."
'The Frencli
hntrp lintlflfatiiml tltn
trick from tho beginning." the new
pttppc declares, "hut soidal democratic
chaff completely deceived thine tuo
rrcdulous hirds. President Wilson and
Premier I.loyd George."
One of the lloheiuollcrns. in the npin
Son of this newspaper, will moh he
placed upon the throne rtf Prussia, hut
fwhether he will be given the imperial
n win ne nnotner ipiestlon. Hopes
'?h lrrV?iT;!'V":.ra!"n;,'i",iMses that elections will be held as soon
to say ns to this development.
The Chronicle nays : "Assurnnce by
the new German eoverninenf llinl it n-lil
liblde by the treaty of Versailles is
'welcome as 'far ns It goes, but it does i
Jtot go far If tlure is a restoration of!
the Ilnhcnzollerns. the situation eould l
Jlot be tolerated by the Allies, for whom
it would go fun toward undoing the win- i
lng of the wur. The filiation justi
fies a strong renewal of the demand on
Slolland to k'ep former Emperor Wil
liam more mid mote out of harm's
iway."
OJiaos Ma Kestilt
The Te'egraph remarks: "The Ml
iintlon 'means ut best h disastrous delm
in restoring stable conditions in (!...
many and getting the general immuiiic
iue oi .ranorM' into working nider, At
e worst it means complete social
p0S'r
r The Times chnraeterizes the revolution
B8 u struggle in its present phase between
1 russia nnd the rest of Geriuan. .
"Should Noske's charges (that il is
a monarchist plot) turn out to be
true," the Times says, "Holland will
owe tt to the world to make
nmeods for the abuse that has nlread)
been made of her nsyluni. 5ut the com
plicity of the ex -kaiser is not the most
serious aspect of the German revolu
tion. There' is an understanding be
tween Hpnrtacits njid revolutionaries,
mad if that be so there may ulso be nu
Understanding between German inilltnt -sts
and Itussian Ilolshevists.
"It may be a coincidence that llortliv
? "r,I,'',, "n extonsile mobilization in
"-Hungary, the government nt Constanti
nople is in n defiant mood. Mos'cni nn
treat never was o widespread and dan
gerous." The paper concludes with the js-e,-itlon
that the situation demnmls ho ex
traordinary deuce of vigilance on the
tfnrt of the Allies.
'the evidence of the mt three mon'.
the Daily News sas. "shows innclu
,ively thnt German is neithpr innniu --hi(if.
militarist nor junker. s.i thai.
.wiiiie me present . reioiutioniiiies iiic.
undoubtedly reactionary and m'litnri
fle. there Is no certainty thev will sin
nwf 11 tbAfnM t. 1...:
, ceed in restoring the kai-c
Blames the Allies
The neivsnnner i tinn s n.,
mediate ocensjon -for the uprising nun
uc u Ei'iiutii- tear nt ii iu tnr iu vnni-i.
by the Itiissinn Bolshevik
(1M 4 II . .. . ...
-.,..- -..." m.cs, m;iuseiVPrt::0 O'clock last night said Itieie Wlls
l!tSk V "! f nsjponsilulity forII10 confirmation of the reports th.it the
fi.o ... -,- ,'...'."" "'sailors nt uiei nnu .iionu nai
that at the moment when the Allies nt ' Ver to the new government.
Jast recognize the necessity of co-opem ( T)lr riimr, sHid that the ti i
......,..,,,,, inr.imui;cT now
non ior llie restoration of Coi-in-mc
, i . , iit.iiiii. i ii ,'-. .. .....
new turmoil in that fount r niiiv he,(nmu, tleet to the m-w Germnn
..rru in s,p qniinrrs ns in, tirgittiiPiit
jor more urnstic ineasiiics
Gibbons Appeals for Armenia
Baltimore. Man Ii 15 In response
to n telegram from .lames W Gerard,
formerly ambassador to Gerinnnv. Car
dinal Gibbons jesterday dispatched a
message to the Amerlcnii commiitee for
the indepoiideiice of ArniPiii.i iu hrh
he favored the unity of Armenia, the
maintenance f iier intlcpcndcui c and
.the elimination of Turkish nile in Con
stnntlnople.
HESE
limes
clients
(hoy are
isyre-pivel
I I
I -ir
i
f
t
.
O
C i s-
The tfood will that these concerns
are storing up bv aderlisiim now
Mill be an anchor to windward
L s: : Miu'ii i lie
ar "olcle.
word
shov
.vour inesent
a-set. Confer
ft '
. Lcl iiu
V.
If
: yi
W "''" In iri" B
Sherman &BwaM
ADVEK.Ti'siNG
"r
Eberjt Rallies Aid
to Combat Revolt
Contlnntd From rRo Oni
has taken charse of the troops, who ore
Mipportlng the new Rovernmcnt. Sax
ony la quiet and the troops are neutral.
Genernl Merclten has ordered that no
Mike take plnce. Stettin. Hanover.
Hesse and South Germany nre quiet.'
Men who are directing the politics of
the government 'headed by Dr. Wolf
gnng Kapp lmvo not as yet secured
political support, although n statement
IsstiPd last night declared the prestige
of the government has Increased in
entifl. n.fmnnt- slnriA Rnln.ilnr l-rtfrtll.
ties In fighting nt Frankfort and ndon- I
tlon of resolutions by workmen at Dili- I
seldorf. i:sen aud Cologne ngninst the ... ,. ..-i.,it p.
revolt would not reflect sentiment In I .. " ,ho Associated Tress
tlioe localities favorable to the regime! Aniermncn, March 1.".. former hm
installed In olflce on Saturday. I peror William spent the greater part
l-ineen persons were Kiurei nnu a
hundred wounded nt Frankfort.
Strike Brings New Crisis
Strike orders were issued yesterday
in tliis city and It is expected the criti
cal moment for the new government will
come when working men walk out.
Chancellor Knpp has announced lie
would take decided steps to suppress
) any insurrection by strikers, but it docs
not seem prnuauic nc ran prevent n
wholesale stoppage of v,ork in llerliu
ond throughout (lennony. In -ohm
SV0rlTw..!llewUh,kfvnr,ehi!i
i said not to be iewecl .with favor, but
there are inilrcutionx the Socialist par-
I tli. a will iitfpmtit to brin" iiliont n tntnl
tin -up of business today or tomorrow.
An unconfirmed report, however, was
current today that the new govern
ment had reached an agreement with
the libert government in order to avert
tlie threatened railway strike.
Chancellor Kapp lias issued manifes
toes In an attempt to eominee the peo
ple the goVenilient oer which he is
presiding win insure hip rriioiiiiiiieiu
. , .i,,,,,,,,, (iertnnny. Prom
a, quiet is restored have been given
arid the people llae been informed that
inaintennncp of order and protection of
the conntrv's economic life will lie the
cnlv reusi'ns for the taking of drastic
steps bv the goiernment.
' .. . rt ,- .. .
Bernstiiiff (.o. Between
Count on llemstorff. former (iermati
ambassador at Washington, is repotted
to hnve gone t; Stuttgart to negotiate
1'ieir alleginuce to their respective gov
enments.
Measure looking to arrests eah-uhited
I ' prevent an uprising ncninst the new
I regime have been abandoned, according
to .in official statement, but a com
nuinlst named Levy is said to be itn
i prisoned. The government is reported
to hnve decided not to exercise contiol
' of newspapers, all of which, including
the Vornncrts and the Fieilieit, will re
appear today.
l'ruicp .oachim AHj'pelit. who hn
hecp confined to foabit prison since hN
attaik on allied officers nt the lintel
I Aillon ten dajs ago, has not yet been
liberated
At the chancellery, where Doctor
Kapp received the American and British
newspaper correspondents ostordii, llie
.miKii ..nu mifnil ..f ftvn Mrn
Prussian
members of the denoted uoxeriiuuut.
L'-vinc - to the inference that ucsolin
!.,r. u.if1 in iii Hires iih ilintinu of
' ii coiniiroinisc and the fnrmutioii of
coalition government with n new part
liup-up. Berlin is alive with rumors
Ignatius Tnbili h Liucolii, the chief
censor, rn'lel n halt when the covre-
spoudeiits began -to liecMe Doctor Kapp
Mine of the correspondents suiight nut
nnnther otticial and put to him the direi t
ipiestion : "From whom did ou get
our mandate"'" To this lie repl ol :
p, repie-iit lliose who have liei n
I working months for this nchievouiei i
FATE OF FLEET UNCERTAIN
i
i Reports of Kiel Surrender to
New
! ftegime Unconfirmed
. .-.. u i. 1 -. , n. . r
n official message filed in Merlin
is,xb nr nt Kiel nnil Altnnu iai sum
i 1.-...I i.,,.i l,n.,,l..,l
'ernlient after shots
arc buoyant
and most of our
are oversold. Vol
aderti.siutr
m o t
than ever
"oversold" K ob-
yoa how to make
advertising a fuluie
with u
Bauer, of the government, which was aimed "nt. Should the ix-UMmt know I HllattuZrZAW I'umt
ousted on Satnrda by the reactionary that plans were being considered for hi ' ', ' Nntlm A7'W "' J1'"
rnvnt. ' ilenortntlnll tn ll.n West llwllns r(T,.il ' MnU . V '" . "Q fill 111 1110 110(1 tOIHOrrOW 10
ie I. TTfiK-tiTittit Plwiff nml l'mniinf tlf(fr nilhltitv Yiiffflit rlnfnnt tltn nltirrr '
' Bavaria. Wur.cmborg and Sixom , might be made for his escape. Tvcnbl.savs';, Copenhagen dls"
. I.nve refused to acknowledge the new1 Evidently the former kn'ser is being 1. to he Fx clia -e KB Co
Ecrlin government. The troops of Ba.ell posted on events Great actiiit, ,n ' -, K1' C"
vnria and urtemberc have lUcfareil nrevails in his uciiriihnrhnod nnd n i - rr..i....i ,..
com ff
tin ff
u'"1 a
Imd beii ti il i SB
the harbor
nil E Tif",Tr?1 15 Vti T
PEKING T?VBtm
' "
EX-KAISER PACES
LIKECAGED LION
Exile Is Excited by News From
Berlin Usual Church Serv
ices Omitted
DUTCH TAKE PRECAUTIONS
i f T.pr,inv , ., -,lr,i. f Hent nek
Castle, where he paced up and down
with everv evidence of great nervous
tension. Religious services, ulilrh have
been held regularly there every Sunday,
were omitted esterday.
Thp strain of the events of the last
few davs seems to weigh o heavily
upon his mind that he isintwt tolerate
the company of others, and lie makes
every effort to get out of doors.
The oi!o's excitement timl utter
ance In the energv with wliifli be saws
wood. The correspondent learns thnt
Saturdav he Iwnt his nun lein'il in Hie
i number of logs cut in twain.
I , . .
London. Mnrch 15.- The reactionary
movement In Gennanj makes the kaiser
question nti acute one, sn the Times
correspondent nt Rotterdam. It is
learned from reliable sources, lie adds
thnt tho decision of the former emperor's
future residence is being serioush con- I the Hotel Astor.
sidcred liv the Dutch. Meanwhile, ex- j "Title n boj the present chnncellor
tensive measures arc being taken fori "fused to learn German, and despite
nnv eventuality, oil pleadings from his parents nnd
The Dutch Government has .onud- i teacher declined to study that language,
eri'd allotting him a residence in oneillis determination to speak English in
of the Zeelnnd Islands. This wns nbnn-I preference to German did not change
i doped owing to the possihillt. of escape
hj boat, nnii further, because the dimate
is in iiiinuic ior ine lormer empress,
' whose health gives rle to nnxieti Inteh.
Doom wns thought to be more easilj
gunrded.
Though the ex-kaiser is making elab-
I ornto plans.for his stn. here, it is liv no
; means certain that this win be his per
.manent residence. 'Hie government i-mi
stant stream of cars is going r.nd com
ing.
Meriiificti, Holland, Mnrch 15
Former Crown Prince Frederick Wil
liam on hearing of the counter -i evolu
tion in Gorman became very much
eeited. He motored several times into
the village in an endeavor to learn
whether Burgomnster Pcrcboom had late
news fiom Bcilin.
SCHLESWIG GERMANS WIN
Plebiscite in Southern Zone Shows
Desire to Join Fatherland
fppruhucrn. Match 15. (B A. P i
The second or southern Si hlcsu u:
'one. including the important port of
I'lonshiirg. where a plebiscite wns held
'pterdnv under the provisions of tin
'.he
treat of ersailles to dcteimine
ai'iiH"'' nationality of (lie legion, oled
t" reina-u Gernnn. acrording to the
latest returns of the balloting With
four districts still to lie heard from.
r IS. US votes were cnt for German con-
Uol and 1",025 for Denmark.
.Noviolencemarrulllieplebisiiie.bin
the iiiternntional cmuniission in inntrol.
i di termiued to ruu no risks, mounted
mn hine guns at nil stratpgic positions
Armeil squads pntroliid (lie streets.
lT,nC,trtgBe
..
rr dn.H"Z2f2r Hi i cnnn
p. e s w
at ff jSvzSmTtfL-d& Tf?i8!tSWi jmL etf&fei A?3tm BLJ,
Mr Mm Jm "mW Jsv $ Jrv
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id
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?i.ED,GEI
' '- 7 ....
KAPP BORN IN NEW YORK
... - . - t
New German Chancellor's Father
Came to U. S. During 1848 Revolt
New York. March 15. Wolfgang
Kapp, the chancellor of the revolution
'ary German government, wns born In
New York city .Tune 24, 1853. In n
dwelling In Fiftieth street, between
Eighth and Ninth avenues, It was
learned last night.
Chancellor Knpp's father. Frledrich
Kapp, came to this country from Ger
many during the revolution of 1818, In
which he had been very active. He es
tablished himself in this city and pro
pared himself for the bar. Shortly
afterward he opened n law office nt 4
Wall street In jiartnershlp with Henry
Zltsc. The firm lias since been dissolved.
Mr. Zltr. Is eighty years old nud live?
ut It West 100th street.
The elder Kapp was active In politics
and organized n league of German
Americans for Fremont when the lat
ter ran for President on the Hcpubll
enn tact. Kapp later become ft friend
and supporter of Lincoln. He also wns
an Intimate friend of Carl Schurx u,nd
Dr. Abraham Jncnhl
In 1852 he married the daughter of
thi. rnmmniidnnt of the fortress of Co-
u,;..: i" V. .i.i iiii vn.,r,lo it
hnhn Hi,n ,,n hnm iii Germnnv nnd
came herp nt his request for the cere
:hcv moved to 'this city, where
nt "chancellor nud two dnugh -
, , "
mony. 1
the present
ters were horn
The daughters married brothers
named Eieheiisteiu. who are nt present
engaged in the banking business In Wall
street.
Wolfang wns sent to n private school,
which was conducted by a Frenchman,
' Adolph Dounl. ou the present site of
when ho was twelve jenrs old. Then
his father, who had since become rich,
decided to take him to Germany.
BAVARIAN REGIME QUITS
State Assembly Meets Tomorrow to
Form New Cabinet
lyindon. March 15. --(By A. P.)
phone commit
Copenhagen nnd Berlin was interrupted
nt S o'clock this morning
i Berlin. Mnrch ifi.--il5 A P )-Announcement
wns made b the row gov
ernment late last night of reports, from
Munich that the Bawirian Socialist
government had resigned and thnt the
troops were iu control of liial city. The
reports added that the Landing would
meet on Tuesday to form a new govern -inn,
Some
41
ereen
goods" men think
you will buy coun
terfeit Houghton
Products.
E. F. HOUGHTON & CO.
240 V. Someriet Street Philadelphia ,
-
I ( l U11T' -d 9ff
' . ' . ,i. iiiitriiu 1.111111111111. ill c'li if.,.., u
All-Wool Suits
mtu 2 pair f pants
SI jC75
They are wonder values and as low
in price as is being usked for all-wool
suits with one pair of pants. We have
a special lot to sell at this low price
and our advice i to share at once.
Funis Practically
Wear of 2 Suits
knows that a coat outlasts the
.ill-wool mixtuies and cheviots in light and
intteins. fioth pairs of trousers arc doubh
I and taped the sure ign of hijjh iialit.
vs up to 17 yearn.
AND ECONOino
yi
5
scuffed
Inc.
--
tAVAV
&-.
.' -'. v '' " ,n.'
COMPLETING NEW CABINET
Suedekum.and Oeer Refuse to Entor
Berlin Ministry
London, March IB. (ly A. I'.) A
bonference toot place iu the chancellery
In Berlin Inst night nt which attempts
were made Ito complete the cabinet of
tho new government, the Exchange
Telegraph 'correspondent nt Berlin re
ports. Dr. Albert Rnedekum, Prussian
minister of finnnce: Herr Ocscr, Prus
sian minister of railways; Iord Mayor
Taumlg. Doctor Schlllc and August
Winning, former president of East
Prussia, were participants in the con
ference. Herr Ruedekiim and Ilerr
lOescr refused to accent places In tho
government, but the others nre reported
to hnve screed to enter It.
It Is believed that the list of tho new,
ministry will bo available today, the
message added.
Allies to Enforce
Treaty Vigorously
Continued From Vnz 0n
' - . ,1 n .. .,. .
" r",i " ,", Vl: ' ,'".'" ""'"b '"
icuiiyeri. wim me uoisncviKi.
l Numnnltn says : "The Interest of our
country nud the working class Is that
f10 Rcncrnl Socialist movement Inspired
' b' t.h Independents and Communis s
. should carry the day In Germany. Their
triumph nlpcc can annihilate Imperial
ism nnu rrussinn militarism.
L'llommc Libre lielleves thnt Satur
day's reaction was due to Ebert and
Noske keeping the gencrnls and func
tionaries of -the empire, nud the En
'IBlMllllllllllllilllilllllllllllMlllllltlllMllIB
i ' h TPPET i;
I ;i ItlKEiE. !
H T AYQ '
Other Rummage Lots
All Extraordinary Bargains
FOR WOMEN -Wonderful
pumps and oxfords on the
tables at
FOR CHILDREN -Big
and scuffers,
values
Unmatchable
FOR BOYS, a. good lot of black laced
shoes, in almost all sizes. Worth double. .
FOR MEN Wonderful values in these shoos if
your size is here. You'll save Five Dollars or more
SILK HOSIERY, women's full fashioned,
"boot silk stockinjrs: white and colors
TIg.ood shoesO
919-921 Market Street
-78;2,Lancasler Ave- 2716-48 Germantoivn Ave.
oOOl-OG Gcrmantown Ave. GOth & Chestnut Sts.
Branch Stores Open Every Evening
VAMiEnniLT Hotel,
A'eti; York
At the Vantlerbilt, as at 11
more of New York's 14 lead
ing hotels, Fatima is tho largest-selling
cigarette and its
moderate cost is certainly not
the reason.
FATIMA
A Sensible Cigarette
1 uli , a?,-......jr.c
-..i,i.t'J3tt"JL .ItenVm
tent' failure
fiiniv v -r-
Prussinn milltsrlsm.
Forecast Collapse of hovolt
the latest advices to the French for.
eign office from Berlin. It wns said to-
day, indicated that the .revolution In
Prussin had thus far been confined to
tho military anil the rim-iirm".i i'"'
nnd was without other political support.
Leaders of the conservative party and
such industrial leaders ns Dr. Wnlter
Bnthenau,, president of the aJnn
General Electric Co., It was declared,
had condemned the movement.
From all tho Information thus Mr re
ceived. It was added, the impress or, in
official circles was that tho tn Hitary
party might -hold possession of Berlin
nnd other Important centers nnd pro
long the state of uncertainty for some
time, possibly a month or two, but
that without the support of other ele
ments than the Pan-German part, the
movement wns doomed to failure,
riorr Bnthenau, according to nt i of
ficial dispatch received nt ," H""
d'Orsay, has charactcrlwd tho leaders
of the counter-revolution ns brutes.
French Government AVnlts
Tho uttltudo of the French Govern
ment Is simply one of expectancy. It
finding no reason to interfere with Oer
...n,.,.'L inioriiiit iifTnirs. The r rench
Goverinneiit. It was Indicated, will re
main absolutely nrm on xne execu
tion of the treaty of Versailles.
Home ul7nlflc.inco Is nttuchcd here to
n conference that Premier Mlllernnd has
today with Genernl Mangln, former
commander-In -chief of the French
forces on the Rhine. No dlssntls. faction
is felt here with General Degoutte. at
present in command, but It is not for
gotten that the name of.Mnngln means
far more to the German militarists.
A contingent of the class of 1020 left
Paris this morning to join their rcgi-
bargains in high shoes,
Rummage 1 AC &
2.95
Itsu
lots of lace and button shoes
1.00, 1.45, 2.95
4.95
75c
B
u ,
JmHBr'
v '';.
A
I menls. TKiTrttseJi licotlifl S a" Whole
i-ytS
npl,cnr t0 b,tklnK (ho situation ph ;
osophlcally add In some circles even witu
tmtisfnetion, Uie ncntimcnt bcin J'i?t
the reaction In mmsla waar uoimii iu
mine, and had, better como now than
later.
Dr.Hojor von Kautbeuren, German
rlinrgo df affaires here, tailed onl'remier
Millorand and faro blm all the informa.
tlon ho had Batltcred In the course of
telonhonle, conversations Vlth members
bf llie old government In Germany; nc
cording to "Pertlriax," political writer
of tho Echo do Paris. ,
Dr. von Kaufbcuron afiirmcd to tlio
Premier that tho Berlin outbreak was
nn ill-concerted enterprise which wasJ
on ine point or collapsing, anu bud
mltted proclamations and various other
documents to support his contentions.
"Although the news from Ilerlln Is as
yet not sufficiently complete to ennblo
one to form an opinion regarding the
counter-revolution nnd Its'efTcets," said
M. Mlllerand, "I may say that,
whatever may be the ehnractcr or extent
of the revolution' In Germany, the Allies
ore determined that full execution of the
treaty of Versailles shall not be hindered
In any way."
London. Mnrch in. (Hy
A. P.)
Lord
Kilmarnock, tho lirittsui ciinrcc
iiinrcc
d'affaires In Ilerlln. has received defl-
nllo assurances that the new govern
ment Intends to adhere to tho terms of
the penco treaty.
He lias reported to tho government
ranimiiinniiiKBiiiBiii!
George Allen, inc.
1214 tJhestnut Street 1214 &j
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tidious. All modfls. Includlnir orlBlnatlons, Importations and copies, aro
moderately priced, and there Is splendid choice at
$10, $12 and $15
Semi-Annual Reduction Sale
of Dependable Ribbons
Twice n year tho broken color assortments and widths that wo
a if unable to match with wider cr narrower ribbons are marked at
greatly reduced prices to Veep our lines well assorted; henoe these
remarkablo reductions.
Fine Quality Washable Lingerie Ribbons
No. 1 Ribbons In Pink, White, Violet, Red, value $1.25, at 65c pc.
No. 1 h Ribbons in Red only, value $1.60. nt 75c piece.
No. ','. Ribbons in Blue only, value $2.50, nt $1.10 piece.
No. 8 Ribbons in Violet only, value $2.76, at $1.25 piece.
No. 5 Ribbons in Blue nnd Red, value $3.60, at $1.75 pieco.
No. 7 Ribbons in Pink, White nnd Blue, value $4.90, at $2.50 pc.
No. 9 Ribbons in Pink, White, Blue, value $5.90, at $3.90 piece!
No. ! Ribbons in Pink, extra quality, value $5.90, at S4.40 piece
Nn. 1G Ribbons in White nnd Blue, value $6.60, at $4.40 piece.
Finest Quality Two-tone Lingerie Ribbons
The daintiest ot pastel color combinations In a variety of two-tons
t-ITccls,
No. 1 width, value $2.00, nt 95c a piece
No. I1. width, value $2.60, nt $1.30 n piece
No. 2 width, value $4.00, at $2.00 a piece
No. 3 width, value $5.50, nt $2.75 a piece
No. G width, vnlue $7.50, at $3.75 n piece
Satin Baby Ribbon, White. Pink and Blue
No. 1 at 25c n piece; No. 1& nt 45c a piece
Moire Ribbons About Half Price
In ten wldtlui from narrow tp wide sash and Birdie widths. In
llnk, Blue, Old Hose, White, Navy and Alice Blue.
Six-inch Moire fJrosurain Ribbon, 68c ynrd
rink, I.lBlit Blue, Electric, Duck Blue, Copen, Brown nnd Violet;
excellent aualltv.
5'j-inch Two-tone Satin Ribbon. S2.00 yard
Hecular $3.00 quality In beautiful color combinations.
Six-inch French Faille Ribbons, 75c yard
rink, Jlnse, Nan'. Cherry In the quality that is usually double
this price. First Floor; regular section.
aairciMro
'. $45 & $50
Silk Lined
New Spring Suits
$38,50
ABOUT a thousand in num
ber, especially built for
young; men in both double- and
single-breasted models in a va
' riety of individual patterns and
light-weight Spring cloths that "
make them the most desirable
" suits in town. J
s This offer affords both men
and young men an exceptional
opportunity to own a $45,or a
$50 new Spring suit and wear it
for Easter.
$3850
, There are conservative
suits for business wear as well,
but these are not as plentiful as
the young men's silk-lined suits
and if you wish one you had best
hurry.
William H. Wanamaker
1217-19 Chestnut Street
1 ! !f I T ' 'III IA.J '
hcre'that? th'e 'workmen of OnVn. vrZ!'
dlscountcnan'eetl tho ttvolutlon ahd or-
gnnneu a demonstration foe tfJdayj a J
which he estimated 200,000 persons i
would tako part. Cologno was tho flnt v
German center to resume Ug lnduslrl.i t
activity after the armistice. ,nuusirlll
, 'Jho allied commissioners In ths ok '
cupled districts of Gcijraahy have lrT
structcd tho local authorities to urevini
strikes In public utility services in
forming tho authorities they u '
held responsible for any stoppages. Of
flclal dispatches today announced thf
tho water supply of Berlin, which had
will proceed and tho censorship willl'd
relaxed." '
"Wo taire tho standpolat that a re.
publican form of government is a fact
to which Germany must reconcile itself
Wo believe that there must bo tho sptcrj.
lest return to ccnstltutlonnl conditions "
Corrective Exercises
If you hav anr physical fauttl If your
arms or leu or back or cheat are tindevM.
oped: If you aro ovarwelght or undenrelthti
If you are aedentary and tlr Mtally, coma in
and tah a physical examination and let our
expert preecrlba a covm of tralntnt tor
you. Tho fi am low th bnnta ara bl
YMCA
1421 ARCU STREET
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