. ttV" j. - ,,,
'
..",.- ,:
v" ST . 1 1 ' I '''
h ' . "J . , . .'
v.,.,
Uf1
"-, 1 - "
M f
is . "-
"- 1
-4W T, j" ir .
(rBHHBnd
Keep Fit
Bowel regularity is the
jeeret of good health,
tfujol is the modern
method of treating an
old complaint. Abso
lutdy harmless and
1oasant to take.
Oct a bottlo
from your
drugzut today.
FORCE! 300,1
ALUESFORTURKEY
San Rolno Conforonco Will Plan
Moan3 of Enforcing Peaco ,
Treaties
U. S. INVITED TO ATTEND
BEGIN WITHDRAWAL
Svmnrkf puBiiS mh4isa-Fmd&6Mv&K, , 'sXtobda, apbii; it, 1020
. . -i : : , : 1 -
F FRENCH TROOPS
a
One Division to Leave German
Neutral Zone Tomorrow,
Paris Announces
KAPP ARRESTED IN SWEDEN
ny tlio Associated Press
Franltfort. April 17. General do
Meto ami the Tliirty-Hcvcntlr Division
c( the French army of occupation" on
the right of the Rhine will' withdraw
(rem Frankfort to Wiesbaden tomorrow
icconllnp to an announcement at the
French military headquarters. The
Eleventh Division. under Oencral
Vidaton, and the Hcljrlon troops will re
main In ,thc newly ocr-jipird territory.
Tho' foregoing meani that tho
Frcnch,nrc about to begin the' with
drawal' of their force from territory
occupied In the Ruhr crisis.
rtfi-llii. Anril 17. Three Reichswehr
effioers nnd three civilians were arrested
yesterday, accused of conspiracy against
the government.
An -extraordinary feature of the case
Is that the accused met in the minis
try of defense building to discuss "Joint
tTtion on a nationalistic and com
munistic bnsis." The mcctine was
broken up by emissaries from Minister
Gewler. to whom tho plot had been re
torted. ,
Stockholm, April 17 (By A. P.)
Dr. Wolfgang Knpp, leader of the re
actionary revolt in Berlin on March
13, who was nrrcstcd at Soedertclje
yesterdny. has been in Hwcdca for a
week, having arrived by airplane from
Germany on April 10. Ho shaved o(f
his moustache, but was recognized by
a Swedish author.
Kapp spent Wednesday night at
Soedertclje merrymnking -with n party
of Swedish engineers, who were not
aware of his Identity. Ho seemed In
food humor when arrested and admitted
he was the leader of the abortive Ger
man revolt. Ah he is wanted in Ger
many for a political offense, he cannot
be surrendered, nnd no demand for his
eatradltiou has been received or is ex
pected. He was provided with n false pass
port hearing the name of "Kaultz."
8wedih authorities might expel him
for this violation of the law, but in this
case lie could elect where ho would be
tent. In the meantimo nothing has
been decided as to what disposition will
be made of him and ho is being held in
jail.
Ileports from Opncln. upper Silesia.
fay the town is without water or light
oecauso ot a strmo or. tlio workmen in
protest against the French occupation,
in advance of the plebiscite in this dis
trict. Thi mpjiKflfrpa nlloto tho nnrimr.
Ing troops are arresting nnd ill-treating
numbers of citizens.
A general strike throughout upper
oiicsia is threatened, the advices add.
ny tho Associated Press
San Itemo. Italy, April 17. Allied
nations would bo railed upon to main
tain a force of 800,000 men In TurTcey
to insure execution of the terms of the
treaty with that country, which was
irnmed at Jomion recently, it 'is under
BtoouVThlii trentv will lie considered
bttrtlie Supreme Allied Council when It
"opens its session here Mondny. '
y. .,,v lllliKUlU V,..4D la Ufa
pcrsed to furnish large numbers of
soldiers to impose the treaty terms on
the Turks. Greece, It Is "Understood, Is
ready to send an army to Asia Minor,
but thcro nrc serious objections to tho
presence of Greeks there, as It would
probably Intensify Turkish resistanCcT'
Will Act on fexenango Problem
Hcnco thcro is a strong undercurrent
of opinion in favor of softening tin
terms nnd sparing Turkish pride as far
as possible in order that the treaty may
bo accepted by a Turkish government
strong enough to overcome nationalist
opposition.
.Armenia, under tho treaty ns it
stands at present, would be given tho
territory comprised within the boun
dary roughly outlined by the towns cf
Krzcrum, llltlie, Van and Mush, and
ire corridor leading to the JUiack sea.
The conference will have as its nro
gram 'an endenvor to settle three or four
of the great problems now disturbing Eu
rope. One of these is what action shall
be taken respecting the carrying out of
the treaty of Versailles, so that it may
be raado nlain to Germany that -the
Allies regard it as n binding instrument.
Others nro 'the final framing 'of 'the
Hungarian peace treaty, the Adriatic
settlement nnd the international cx
chnngo problem.
Organization of allied supervision at
Constantinople nnd the formation of a
commission to control the Dardanelles
arc other items on the program. It is
expected proposals will bo made to ad
mit Balkan states, Including Bulgaria,
to membership in this commission.
Premier Nltti was nt the railway sta
tion early today to receive Camillc Bnr
rere. the French ambassador to Ilrilv.
Premier Lloyd George, of Orea; Britain,
and Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson, chief of the- British imnerlal
army staff, arrived by automobile from
.Marseilles, with their stalls, in time for
luncheon.
.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaav.
H$lBaaaaaaaaaaK"
EYiTTaaraaaaaaaam
aHaaaK ' J'-" .,.; ; i t HUBS
MMV' & ,;5-KlBaaaaaaW
aa4aaaaiBW ravvi'.i-i-i-i-i-H
&aaa1aaaaaaw ' taBMBB xr"!
Ibbbbbbbbbb '' "i j iVrH
laiBIHK ' ViitlB
lalllllllllllllHlatkiHillllllllllllllB
IRISH
MURDER
AD
1LL0YD GEORGE
Jury, at Inquest, Charges Pro
m!6r With Assassination of
v CorK Mayor
LORD FRENCH ALSO BLAMED
LADY CUNLIFFK-OWKN
Wife of a wealthy British tobacco
king. The baronet Is defendant in
a mystery suit brought by Marvello
O. Urlco, song-writer anil former
husband of Lady Ciinllffc-Owen,
who was once a motion -picture
actress In America.
POLITICAL LEADERS
A 1 ED
Atlantio City Mercantile Ap
praiser and Attache Arrested
for Malfeasance
7 NEGROES ALSO NABBED
HOOVER AT SWARTHMORE
Has Accepted Invitation to Speak at
Commencement
Herbert Hoover has 'accepted nu In
vitation to makd tho commencement
address at Swaithtnoro College .Tntw 7,
the day before the Republican nntional
convention assembles at Chicago.
The acceptn'ic- wan announced today
by tho Hoov.ir Republican Committee
of Philadelphia.
Governor Sproul, who is n candidate
lor the Republican nomination for
President, is deeply interested In
Swarthmore College nnd usually attends
its commencement exercises. The Gov
ernor thU year will bo at tlio Chicago
convention n.s a delegate-at-large.
Endorsements of the Hoover nove
ment were received hero todny from
Edward N. Sullivan, secretary and
treasurer of the State College, and from
w. James A. Babbitt, chairman of the
American intercollegiate football rules
committee. '
A Hoover meeting will bo held Mon
day evening at 7015 Seminole avenue,
Chestnut Hill, tho home of Mrs. Hollis
ter Sturges.
Will 8tago Davis Play
"Miss Civilization," n one-act farce
7 Ilichard Harding DavlH, will bo
l'n hy the Young Men's Hebrew As
tociatlon in their auditorium, tomorrow
rening.
In the cast will bo Miss Bello Wclsi,
Miss Sarah Newman, Maurice Fried
man, Max Bcrkowltz, Benjamin Silver
man and Sol Piper.
By the Associated Press
Cork, April 17. Charges of willful
mufder against Premier Lloyd George
wero brought In th,o verdict of tho Jury
in the Inquest into the death of Mnyor
MncCtirtaln, of this city, assassinated
last, month, which was rendered today.
The verdict also charges Viscount
French, lord lieutenant of Irclnnd ; Ian
MacPherson, formcV chief secretary, nnd
several police Inspectors wlth murder.
"Wo find that tho late Alderman
Thomas MacCurtaln, lord mayor of
Cork, died from shock and hemorrhogo
caused by bullet wounds ;. that he was
wilfully' murdered under circumstances
of tho most callous brutality, -that the
murder was organized and carried out
bv the Royal Irish Constabulary, offl
rinllv ,llrrntp,l tiv ttm British Govern
ment j and we return n verdict of will
ful murder against David Lloyd George,
Lprlmo minister of England : Lord
wrAnAH. inpii iienrennnr ni irciuuui juu
MacPherson, late chief secretary for
Ireland; Acting Inspector General
Hmifii nt hn Uovnl Irish Constabu
lary: Divisional Inspector Clayton, or
the Royal Irish Constabulary; District
Inspector Swnnzy and Rome unknown
members of the Royal Irish Constabu
lary." . . ...
, What Is believed to be the first polit
ical assassinntion on tho Ulster border
occurred late last evening when Thomas
Mulhollnnd, of Dundalk, forty-five miles
northwest of Dublin, was shot on a
tpe thirty nnd died an hour later.
Mulholand made a statement to the
stretcher benrers.
A man named McKcevcr, living near
tho sccno of the shooting, said he heard
three shots nnd found Mulhoiland writh
ing on the ground. McKcevcr declared
he saw two policemen nearby and called
to them, but they proceeded toward the
barracks.
Akron, O., Papers Limit Editions
Akron, Ohio, April 17. (By A. P.)
Suspension of their early morning
editions nnd the "baseball final" edi
tion by the -three afternoon newspapers
has been agreed upon until the rail-
JOHN REED IN JAIL
American Writer H'elcMn Finland on
Smuggling Charge
Washington, April 17. (By A. P.)
John Reed, an American mngazlne
writer, who was reported recently to
have been executed in Finland, is in
jail at Abo, Finland, on a charge of
smuggling.
Advices, frftm the American charge
d'affalrs at HelsJngfors, mndo public
today by the State uepartment, an
nounced thKfact. ,
Reed, who is under indictment nt
Chicago on charges of conspiracy to
advocate the overthrow of tho -government
by forco, was found hiding in
tho cool bunkers of a steamer at Abo,
March 17, the charge said, and was Im
mediately arrested. ijrgo sums oi
Money of various countries nnd Jewels
valued at 880,000 Finnish marks were
found on Reed and the charge also said
ho had with him a largo quantity of
photographs, movlng-nlcturo films and
correspondence with Bolshevik leaders
in Russia.
Reed left 'the United States last year
without a passport.
DELAWARE G.O. P.
IN PRIMARY FIGHTS
Presidential Issues Lost Sight of
as Factional Battlos
Aro Waged
Venlzelos to Bo a Spectator
Lntcr In the day Premier Mlllernnd.
of, France; Marshal Foch and other of
the French representatives, and Baron
Matsui, the Japanese ambassador at
Paris, reached San Itemo on a special
train.
Premier Vcnizelos. of Greece, is ex
pected here, but it is understood he
will not be invited to take part in deliberations.
Washington, April 17. Italy, through
Ambassador Avczzann. has invited the
IJnited Stntcs to send a representative
Fto the- allied conference nt San Remo.
Secretary Colby has promised to lay
the matter before President Wilson.
When the allied conference was first
called it was announced thnt this coun
try would not be represented and some
officials believed this decision would not
be changed.
BOOM HOOVER IN JERSEY
State Officec Opened and Executive
Committee Organized
Nowark, N. J.. April -17. State
headquarters for Hoover has been es
tablished by the New Jersey Hoover Re
publican Club, in tho Essex Buildinc.
Following n series of conferences that
were attended by prominent men from
all parts of the state, a state executive
committeo has been organized to "take
'charge of the "Hoovcr-for-PrcsIdent"
movement.
II. W. JefTors, of Plainsboro, is state
chairman. William M. Wherry, of
Plainficld, nnd Richard Whitney, of
Newark, are secretary and treasurer,
respectively., of the executive com
mittee. Tho other members includo
William S. Tyler, of Plalnfield, former
federal food administrator for New
Jersey; Alexander J. Hemphill, of
Spring Liakc. presiuenc oi me uunramy
Trust Co. of New York, and F. Way
land Ayer, of Cdmden.
The state committee to date includes
Henry W. Leeds, Atlantic City ; Frnnk
lin W. Fort, Newark : Charles J. Mc
Cormlck, New Brunswick; Prof. Philip
M. Brown. Princeton University rMayor
Lcighton Calkins, Plninfleld; Frederic
E. Mygatt, Plnlpflcld; Dr. James F.
Ackcrman, Asbury Tnrk ; It. V. Engle,
Beach Haven ; Walter J. Buzby, Cam
den; Charles Evans, Rlvcrton; Frank
W. Thnchcr, 'Florence; Mrs. Alan
Marquand, Princeton; Mrs. II. Alex
nuder Smith, Princeton; Tliomas II.
Mcttlcr, New Brunswick; William E.
Massey. Cape May, and Harold J. How
land, Montclalr.
Associates Honor J. St.' Q. Joyce, Jr.
J. St. George Joyce. Jr., for fifteen
years assistant city editor of tho Pub
lic Ledger, has resigned to enter tho
advertising business. Mr. Joyce was
given a farewell reception Inst night.
He received n gold watch and a gold
pencil from his fellow-workers.
NATIONAL CAriTOT. FT105I TIIK Allt
Th most wonderful picture of tho Capitol
nt Washington ever made, In tomorrow',
I'lctorlut Kectlon of the Puslio Mixim. Adv.
Special Ufjpalch to Rvtnlna Public Ltio'T
Atlantic City, April 17. A double
sensation was sprung today with the
arrest on indictments of Isadora
Schmcidlcr, city mercantile appraiser,
and Ben Allen, negro leader, who fs
reputed to have more negro voters be
hind' him than any oth,cr man in New
Jersey. The arrests aro considered a
Htnggering blow to tho Mayor Bacha-rach-Edge
machine.
Kchmcldlcr is charged with mal
feasance. Two gambling Indictments
were returned against Allen, Schmcid
lcr is the white leader of the Third
ward and Allen is reputed to hold the
colored vote of the ward In his pocket.
Chnrlcs H. Luckcnbill, an attache
nt Mia ntAnnf Ma nnnrnlanp'a fflr0 U'flU
Indicted for mnlfcasance nnd extortion. roa,d strike Is ended
Six other negroes wero indicted ns nl-
leged proprietors of disorderly houses. I
The indictments are the result of
ciirht weeks of nrobine by the grand "
Jury into alleged protected gnmbllngln
the resort and a political "slush fund"
to which many of the amusement men
were supposed to contribute. The fund
was rumored from $50,000 to $.100,000
a year.
Sohmeldlcr Is linked also with tin
reports that he Jitney men were told
to buy their supplies and accessories
from a certain firm on the penalty of
losing their licenses. The number of
licenses is limited by ordinance to 125
nnd many stories emanated from City
Hall as to their disposition.
The indictments against Allen and
the other negroes aro said to be the
outgrowth of a confession of a colored
"collector" who. it is reported, turned
over the sum of $10,000 to the grand
Jury.
Schmcidlcr and Luckcnbill furnished
bond of $500 each when brought before
Judge Robert H. Ingcrsoll today.
Pleas Will be entered the second Tues
day in May. Bonds of $1000 each were
furnished by the other defendants. Be
sides Allen they wero Oble Johnson,
Hcrndon Daniels, Stephen Garter.
Theodore L. Jones, Henry Pollard nnd
Peter Dale.
DE MOTT REPORT ARRIVES
American SJaln In Germany Did Not
Claim Immunity
Washington, April 17-(By A. P.)
Paul R. Do Mott, of Bntcrson, N. J.,
who was killed by a German guard nt
Wcscl, made no claim for protection or
immunity ns an American and carried
letters nddrcssed to Russian soviet
leaders, according to an official report
received today by State Department
Commissioner Drescl, in Berlin.
An investigation ordered by Com
missioner Drcsel showed thnt Do Mott
lmd two letters sewed in his shirt, one
nddresscd to Trotzky and the other to
Lnsovosky. .
Do Mott when arrested, was accom
panied by two German officers who were
leaders in tho German revolutionary
movement. Do Mott was imprisoned,
court-martialed and sentenced to be
shot.
Special DUratch to Evening Publlo Ltdotr
Wilmington, Del., April 17. The
Republicans of Delaware in their prim
ary election today nro engaged In fac
tional conflicts. While the prime ob
ject of the election fs to select delegates
to the state convention in Dover, next
TueRdny, at which national convention
delegates will bo chosen, tho presidential
phoso of tho matter Is subordinated in
nearly every locality.
The chief delegate fight Is In Sussex1
county, whero an effort Is being mndo ,
by those hostilo to uovernor aownsenu
to prevent the election ot n delegation
It.-.. M, .. f . 1L. AnHrtM na AMA '
mat win uumimiio uiu bhtl-iuvi ,,o v...
of the national delegates. Arrayed
against tlio governor Is the Layton in
fluence. Though nn effort has been made to stir
up sentiment in behalf of tho candidacy
of General Wood for the presidency,
thcro is no likelihood of the state con
vention selecting nn instructed delega
tion. The most that General Wood's
friends can hone for is that tho delega
tion, while unlnstructcd, will be friend
ly to him.
The renl fight Jn Wilmington is over
control of the First district (city) com
mittee. It is now controlled by the
"new dlsnensatlon." led bv Alfred I.
du Pont. The old orgnnifention forces
wero marshaled for today's primaries
with the hope of electing n majority of
their number on the committee. .
UNEQUALEgm PURITY
Eliminate poisonous wattes which
cauie serious ailment
TARADISE SPRING COMPANY
Druniwick, Maine Cincinnati, Ohio
Mitchell Fletcher Co.
Pinter Actum Co.
The Eight
ffanscom
Restaurants
cater to particular people.
The food and service
must always be to your
satisfaction.
Try-one of our 55c Table d' Hote
Suppers
12.13 Market St. 734 Market Si.
020 Market ht. B2d Market HI.
1332 Walnut Nt. 10 8a. Sixtieth St.
17110 tnrtnai nt. (
n ml In n few darn SB
1221 Cheetnut Ht.
We Recommend for
Investment
Pcnna. R. R.
Secured 7s
DUB .1930
N. Y. Cent:
Equip. 7s
1923 TO 1935
Prices to Yield About 7
Carstairs & Co.
Invettment Securities
Member. Philadelphia an!
New Xorfa Stock Kxcbtasee.
WW Walnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
,V
,
Every BrigitWde
awake Morning
is a tribute to
INSTANT
POSTUM
after the coffee drink
er makes the change
to this healthful bever
age.
There's no disturbed
sleep or nerve irrita
tion in POSTUM
"There's a Reason"
UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS
DRAFTSMAN
Wanted, a man experienced In period
furniture detailing. to work at our.fao
tory In Rocheeter. N. Y. Permanent Po
sition for competent man. Adilre for
Information
THE HAYDEN COMPANY
4(10 rark At. Car, Mill Wt.. New York
L ONMT STORE ' I j
Uth and Chestnut j
a
MAXWELLS
Five-Passenger Sedan and Five-Passenger
Touring; splendid mechanical con
dition; attractive prices, and cur 12
months' payment plan,
Lexington Motor Company of Penna.
Lexington Baildinf, 851-53 Norta Brotd St
CI
Sp"'
. 1 1 I I I .F.sbLa '
r k ii i ii."
I w,r r
felKS
ycro -" Stc
tSnli.i.r h
"neN 1 I I
Bracelet Vetches
Jeweled'- Platinum and Qold
In exclusive' cietipna
..
'
BONWIT TELLER & CO.
-- T
7Ae Jpeciaftu JRop ' ofOriainationr
CHESTNUT AT 13T.H STREET
FOR MONDAY
Very Exceptional Values in
MISSES' TAILORED SUITS
A collection of typical "Jeune Fille" tailored Suit
fashions assembled from the regular stock.
Featured are many of the season's smartest types
for the younger set from the ages of 14 to 18.
Misses' Tailored Suits
Regularly S9.S0 to 69.S0 48.00
Tailored, Eton and pony models of navy blue and black Poiret twill and
serge. Some are simply tailored. Others with bindings and braid or taffeta
and lingerie collars. Sizes 14 to 18.
Misses' Tailored Suits "
Regularly 79.S0 to 89.50 75.00
Navy blue Poiret twill and tricotine suits developed in embroidered and
braided styles of Etons and boxy coats with novelty welts. Also plain tailor
ed effects. Sizes 14 to 18.
Misses' Tailored Suits
Regularly 110.00 to 125.00 95.00
Many novelty treatments of Eton, box and tailored effects are included at
this price group. Exclusive types that are very different from the usual, but
that are distinctively Bonwit Teller & Co.
Continuation Sale of the
Important Special Purchase of
MISSED HIGH CLASS DRESSES
Much Below Regular Prices
Sixty-Elight Misses' Dresses
Made to sell for 59.50 to 75.00 o4.00
A collection of odd dresses, some of which are slightly handled. In
cluded are dresses of serge, satin, taffeta, net and a limited quantity
of evening frocks. Sizes 14 to 18. "
Eighty-Five Misses' Dresses .
Made to sell for 75.00 to 110.00 4J.00
In this group are dresses of taffeta, satin, crepe de chine, plain and
figured georgette. Also tailored types in Poiret twill, tricotine and
serge. Sizes 14 to 18.
No C. O. D.'s No Exclianses No Credits
MISSES' APPAREL-FOURTH ELOOR
(IHIWiflHIUgmUfMBiyail
. Ja" Tk- k
iere lomius
.malWlinHi
rn. j.i. ii . i " u c ,m.. mtii'
WML. AJfflP
j. Dire ctaisf
MEET ME AT
CHE1U
1604 CHESTNUT
OPEN SUNDAYS
mti Strike or no Strike
1 Chestnut St. Ch6ri is
, JJ just the Randiest place
to dine on Sundays or Week
Days either.
It has an Atmosphere that
Rests, Service that Soothes,
Surroundings that Delight and
Food that is Superior, while
the Prices
Well, see for yourself.
Sunday
Special Platters
Pork Chop's In Casserole QA.
a la Francalse JJ
Including Cup of Real Coffee
Drolled Shad Platter ,, - nP
Southern Shad.Cl VR
Grilled Oytters, Shad W -v
Roe. Crab-Flake Croquetteir'But
tered String-Beans, O'Brien Po
tatoes and Cnleslaw.
Including Cup of Real Coffee
Roast Virginia Tur- - 4 - 1
key. Sweet Potato SI 1 ft
Filling. Peas. Aspar-" .--
agus Tips, Cranberry Sauce and
Lettuce and Celery Salad with
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Including Cup of Real Coffee
Serred on n We; Hlo rlatler
From Noon to 8 I. M.
1604 CHESTNUT ST.
Open tVfk-rij-i T" Hltilsht
Sunday Nlclita TIU Ten
1 f?lMm
, ial.aaaakl.aaalU
r'x-
Oosemont
JCaf&
We're the Only House in
Town Which Has
Plenty of Live Lobttert
for Tonight!
SHORE DINNERS, $2.00
Special Danq.net Hall
for I'rtTate Dinners
JJrno ITarnlthed on Btnuest
Ever Try Hanover lor
a Sundau
$1.25 Dinner?
Sened from tl.SO P. 3t
to 8:30 P. II.
Special Sunday
Platter, 75c
Pork Chop, Iiraumcd
Swret Potatoes
Cauliflower lloltandaisc
$uo
I) roiled Hhad Hot with
Uacon
Xew Asparaou
AVio Rrollcd Potaloer
Combination Salad
$1J0
Spring Chichen on Toast
New Anparaijua
Hollandatac
Candied Swret Potatoes
Heart of Ijettuoe
Tomatoes Mayonnaise
ffe-KTm
I y paNOV
ANOVER
Twelfth and Arch Sts. M
(Entrance on 11th tft.i
CLSUDK M. SIOHU. Jlgr.
twA-i'lfrTtliTWiTtTrtifyffifrg
7he i mwu
TEA ROOM & COFFEE SHOP
A REAL SUNDAY
DINNER, $1.25
Amid Extremely
Pleasant Surroundings
In seven courses: Oyster cock
ta.ll or Puree Mongole, olives,
stuffed mangoes, roast chicken,
cranberry sauce, asparagus, po
tatoes, Icttuco salai, Ico cream
or pastry, coffee.
" -
Hotel
orraitvc
t
W. B. KUGLElt, Manager
Broad at Fairmount Ave"
Sunday $1 ?LC
Dinner x 'ijyj
Celery and Olive
Chicken dumbo 8qui
Fried Filet of Knsllsh Solo
Tartaro Bauce
Iloaat Philadelphia Chicken
with Fllllnc,
AsparaRi Tip IlolIandRlan
French Fried yweet I'otatoe
Romalne nnd lAltucn Salad
Fresh Strawlx-rry Ice Cream
Co(Te
Special Platters
Shad Roe QAc
With Huron UJ
1 nnih 1 rlril Hurrt Polutoen
Chicken Salad $
(Wliltr Meat)
Fried Dj-nter
1.00
KELLY'S 12 n. oth
Open Day & Night
Oysters in Every Style
PLANKED STEAK or SHAD
With Bread, Butter and fc
Coffee
a rurui.Ait or lit. iai.1 F7C"c
DINNER
RWDNGKfiW
i nineje ana American nejuuranl
9" 1209 Market Street
Special Sunday Dinner, 1.25
Dally I.unclirona, RSo
Ortlirstrii. Dnnrlnx rrum luiolr, Jl,
TKVUKKI.OIN STKAK
llrnllril Frrsh Musnronnia
Tiny June I'm
J1.35
''. Clanked Georgia Shad
and Koe SO OC
luiriilklied wild VecrlaUIrn JfclJ
(for three peranum)
RESTAURANT DEPT.
Tho, lilt key. Manncor
Frank blmtl. formerly ol
KUGLER'S RESTAURAN'I
CURRflN
ME5DE
" The hia tttec ,
WithasinaV.fixmt
Ii Ji a fajiiia- kk.staur.vnt I
I. i'h Moderate Pi Ices
J !l Good Food and
4n Courteous fnii-.
HB Platter Dinner. 85c
Inrlnillnc Souii. Druert nnd
Kundnv 1 nn ... U Qii i ..
Our Specials French I'.inrj. Freh Daily
tlOI.llKN tlLtlVV COFFKi:. flc
1S25 IAUKI:T .STRKP.T
, loriurrly Horn &. Horn
' SiV
V I
Mshby
rl5CS"35
i I
t ft
I
lh I
" I I
c i p
3EC
srasEsinsnEsnEs
nsinmeninj.1
jFKaKsU 1 1
Itrxulnr Service or Cufeleriit
llot or SalHd I.unrlirN,
rluillnr Soim nml iiM..j.rt
iin rioor. nurriiinn lllilc
::25c
S.E.Cor.9th & Sansom
!?5 Spring Foods
Vr&ly&Zinm Vronerly rhoM-n unci kkill.
ii U Yi WL" '"'.'"""I to (it the I
I 1 U nenla of tin. ri,..n..l
"! "Intrr lo tmnmer
Menu Clmntetl Dully
35-37 South 16th
AA KJ
W IJ
y9
f Cfry AND
V' y 'n, u
(u SJ fyri ruu ill I
' S makeo you v
DAIRY
RESTAURANT
BAKERY
of everythlnir
no way tnut
''ant tu comt)
Flneat Irencli I'nhlry
48 North 8th Street
Always Open:
JfoL
ROOM'
SprjMIBIIlliBfla
Sunday Chicken Dinncr,75c
THY OOll 8TKAK8 AND CHOI'S
Eagle Restaurant, 23 n. uth
-SVrtl HlH J" l'w dnnr above llnrktt fSjiUliS
TEA served
3 to 5.30 p.m.
DINNER,
6 to 7.30 p.m.
13TH AND CHESTNUT
American & Chinese Dishes
R
VA ... i
. '" rr llurKK
Refined. Prompt Urn Ice
(Irrlimlru
Hrina the Familv
Sunday Turkey Dinner SI.J.
IIUMiie l.uiirlienn . .RH
Krnlnc Dinner ,03
DANCING
12 to 3, 0 to H. IOiSO (p ItiSO'
,,j'll-... li,.,i-. :i. ll,. 1... a- f'f'fft
H
C uidicaRoonv
MOELBERTStS
SHAD ROE DINNER, 65c
ticntd l)au and Kionl
T-ttuno Hlrltiln Uleab, rU
toes, Dread, Hulter ft ColTct
&
n
?
1
A
T
1
n
, '
'ii
m
Ca
" Y1NB tiTfi
Ui .-' . ''- " 'i.'s:
-.
?'.?,
'x.jLj.Ai .?...!.
iff . .' " t n '. !
. i
i.tU.vi
fliid!
. .- ? ..?,
'. "Y -.K
y- -i i iittftti .IT i i
L..!.1
v
rrf m
ar'sri)
-jri.B-aT
Mjifli
inr ff
. fiV.. t Jtr'ttML