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EVENING PUBLIC ILED(BIPHIUADBIiPHIA,, WEDNESDAY,' FEBBTJABY 9, 1921!
13
GEDDES TO PRESS
FOR DISARMAMENT
British Ambassador Roturnlng
With Full Authority
to Act
PREMIER
SANCTIONS PLAN
Br the AwoekM Prea
. n Tab. 0. Sir Auckland Qed.
j'' British mbiwsador to-U
.Ji fiUteV returning to Wash.
H. ind itSS with full powers to press
,0' "5 nrooil for, a world confer
jrf jfflnW according re-
0irdMdhetrheat this was one of
t ,t tmoortant questions the nm
ftisadu dffiri with the prime min
ilter,
Trthn W. Davis, tne American am-
inJikdor to the Court oj at. .inmcs, wno
v'l kd PrMldent-elect Hnrdltis to
iSle "hta immediately after Mr Hard
..?. InauwriiUon, and who has r
ic.Sh fl had a Ion? conversation yes
!fij Wn with Sir Auckland
"jtrilng Anglo-American relatione.
mpa' ro Dsctfss
NAVAL CURTAILMENT
tiiAn Feb. 0. TuWo Otobi, a
MrmS fdr of the Kensetkal or Op
Sn party, told, the Associated
?S "sterinr that he would Introduce
Jiendently before the diet n resolu
, onPproMn curtailment of naval
inrmmtnt. His resolution, lie sad,
...tj ..i .Tnnnh tn eommunlcate witn
the United States and England, and to
itMt on tne oem " "'" ""
orocrtms In conjunction with those na
I'ons. M- OssaM waB expelled from the
Kenceikoi last Friday because he hod
not supported a suffrage bill, urged by
iht offranlr-atlon. ,
The dramatic expulsion of M. Osakl
from the Kennelkai, following his de
termined stand for reduction in arma
ncnls and his insistence on strict con
nitutlonal procedure in dealing with
ie suffrage question, haa made him a
striking national figure. The news
iipms are devoting columns to him.
The newspapers announce that M.
Oakl's armament-reduction icsolutlon
will be dropped by the Kcnselbai, be
rime he has been expelled from that
warty. Simultaneously comes the news
k.t nmvTMiiivfi leaders libe Baburo
0Mmd. Dresldent of the House- of
Kcrrejentatlves, and others have decided
to join M. Ouaki in an independent arm-ir.(nt-curtallment
campaign, in the be-
f that the world situation and
Ulian'i o-nn future make an interna-
inal agreement Imperative.
Radicals' Terms Reduced '
New York, Feb. 0. President Wil
n has commuted the sentences of four
R ijiani, Jacob Abrnms, Samuel Lin
man Hyman Lachowsky and Mbllle
eimer, of from fifteen to twenty
rttrn in prison to two yenrs and six
uonths, on condition that they then be
sported to Russia, Harry Weinber--r.
their attorney, announced here
5terdav,
HAMPDEN'S HAMLET '
Star Again Offers Characterization
Well Liked Here
Walter Hampdon and his admirable
repertory company gave "Hamlot" last
night at the Walnut Street Theatre an
the second production of their all too
brief local season.
Shakespeare's hesitant and pensive
pniiosopner, togotner wnn tne Monson
of tho modem morality play, "The Ser
vant In the House," aro the two roles
In which Philadelphia known Mr. llnmtv
den best Ills Efeno wan warmly re
ceived here last season and tfo season
before In a series of special matinees,
at which ha presented a somewhat new
Impersonation of tho rolo which la
wholly consistent and well carried out.
even though one may not agree with th
conception.
Tho Hampden Harnlnt Is a moving and
xltal figure, not so Infirm of purpose or so
sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought
as some of those of this prtoent century.
Activity and alertness mark it rather
than tradltlonnl vaolllatton; It Is nervous
without being neurasthenia; It has a
propuldlveness that la always In the pace
and direction of the tragic Issues of the
C. It hoa power and, furthermore. It
poetry. Special mention must be
given to the organllke voice of the star,
with lts'many stops and sensitive o'er
tones, and to hla capacity for convoying
tho blank verso with the reality of living
speech, but with the splendors and surges
of rhythm neither latent nor exhibited
as "elocution." Some of hla associates
are not so flno at the reading of verso.
Mona Morgan, a. young actresa,
brought pleasantly personabls youthful
neas to tho rolo of Ophelia, which so
ofteir Is marred both to tho spectator's
eye and the spirit by a matronly embodi
ment Sterling support wa riven by
Horry Trvine na Claudius, William Sau
ter oa Horatio, Ernest Rowan as Laertes
and Allen ThomaB both as PolonlUB and
the First Qravo Digger.
The "Impressionistic stagecraft with
which Mr. Hampden as producer sum
mons illusion nnd Imaginativeness ere
uted an environment suffused with an
atmosphere, both proper to the drama
of Qhakeepeart). "
SINN FEINERS SEIZE
T
DUBLIN
RA L DEPO
Station Hold for Moro Than an
Hour Train Wrecked by
Boulders
plete self-government and practical scp
ntion from Kngush ruie.
The Cork mayor remained here over
WONDER VIOLIN' AMAZES
Factory-Made "8tradlvarlua" De
lights 1000 German Musical Experts
Special Wireless Dispatch
CotwrioM. tttl, 6v JuWlo Ltdotr Co
Itarlln, Feb. 0. More than 1000
critical music experts and artists,
among whom were Arthur Nlkisch,
famous conductor, ami Oeza von Kost,
noted violinist, listened here to a con
cert .played alternately on a Stradi
varius and a cheap factory violin pre
pared by the occult Ohlhaver method.
Most of thoso present announced them
selves convinced that Oblhaver had hit
upon something big.
"I was absolutely dumfounded," said
Nlkisch. "This Is simply marvelous
and presages a revolution in tbo musical
world. Think what heavenly music
could be performed if tho entire orches
tra played entlrelv with cellos equal to
the Htradivarius in harmony!"
Other experts said the concert showed
that Ohlhavcr's violin wnu almost equal
to a Stradivarius nnd even surpassed
it in notes of the lower register.
Captain, Thrashed, Sues for $10,000
Norfolk, Vn., Feb. 0. When Samuel
Berman, a salesman and former private,
several weekf ago paid a $10 fine for
publicly thrashing D. B. Fink, Jr., also
a salesman and a formor captain, for
alleged mistreatment while both were
on duty at Camp Lee in the world war,
Herman announced that "It was worth
$1000." Yesterday Captain Fink took
him at his word, but for good measure
Instituted civil suit to recover $10,000.
$15,000 IN JEWELS STOLEN
ny the Associated Press
Dublin, Feb. ,0. One hundred armed
Sinn Feinern gained control of the
Great Northern Railroad station In this
city last night and held it for moro
than nn hour. A train going from
Burtonport to Londonderry was de
railed by unknown persons who placed
boulders on tho track, but there were
no casualties.
During the evening eight armed men
entered a Jewelry store In Wellington
Quay nnd carried off goods valued at
8000 (normally about $15,000.7
Timothy Crowlo, of Ballynndcre,
County Limerick, has been sentenced to
fifteen years penal servitude for tak
ing part in an attack upon polico,
Search of hla homo revealed three re
volvers and seventy-eight rounds of
ammunition.
London, Feb. 0.(fly A. P.)
Father Dominic, recently convicted of
seditious activities by a Dublin court-1
martial, his been jailed on the Isle of
Wight, sentenced to three years. He
was brought to this city from Dublin
on February 1,
Elmira, N. Y., Feb. 0. (By A. 1)
Arriving- in this city late last night,
Donnl O'Callaghan, lard mavor of Cork,
spoko before a crowd of Irish sympa
thizers in a parochtal school, and after
ward told newspaper men be did not
believe advocates of the Irish republic
would accept any compromise from
Great Britain that does not grant com-
nlght and will go today to lUIca for a
meetings ana from there to iiunnio.
BAVARIAN PREMIER OPPOSED
Refusal to Disarm Civilian Guard
May Force Von Kahr to Retire
Munich, Bavaria, Feb. 0. (By A.
P.) Opposition to the disarming of the
Bavarian civilian guard on the part of
Premier von Kahr may render his re
tirement inevitable. North Bavarian
Boclallets onenly threaten to break with
Munlrh If the government persists in
preyentlng the Berlin cabinet carrying
out obligations osumei ai npa una re
cently prescribed by the Supreme Allied
Council in Pari'.
Berlin, Feb. H. (By A. P. Ba
varla'H attltudn relative to thf disarmit.
ment of clviliun guards is indefensible.
In the opinion of members of the
He chsta still In this city. Tlicv be
lieve it will result In materially com-
nl rntlnz the task of Foreign Minlstei
Simons during the coming conference in
London
WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE I WAN AMAKER'S
J
Iwishlcoulddis
cover'Perpetual Motion when Ihv
eating
Post Bashes
Superior
Corn Flakes
I Corn Flakes fsy
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
wW rfws,
Do You Know
?
Important Notice
Do not be deceived by cans containing syrup that might look in color
and appearance like Karo. Every can of the original Karo bears this mark :
on the label.
this label it is your protection both for Quality and full
And remember there is no substitute for Karo.
.
Look fdr
freight cans.
Order it fcy the ame "Karo." One Quality
you like best?
three flavors. Which do
RED Karo
The ideal eynap for every uoe
for cooking, baiting, candy mak
ing and preserving. Many prefer
it as a spread for calw, bfacu'rta,
taetufc
BLUE Karo
asammtmmmmmmmma
The tf&ndard of all taW ayrap.
Also for cooking, baking and
candy making. Light brown
color de&foo flavor a heavy
bodkd ayrap.
NATIONAL STARCH CO.
District Salea Representatives
135 S. 2nd ST., PHILADELPHIA
.'.''' ' i , OtUfaK
GREEN Karo
For those who appreciate the
tempting flavor of real maple
sugar ayrop. Very moderate in
price, absolutely pore. The
makers of Karo Maple- aie the
wovk'slargeat users of the high
ett trade maple sugar. Over a
thossand toes used annually.
FREE
S)Mi.A0ssVf sturnld aJJJ r
It tmMCMV Chutrvtmt 64'foit
Car PrtxTuct Coo Boot. FMSE.
Wilt rodaw to Horn Frodocn Rtflatmr
Cmow. f. (X Bom tit. Sru Yrk
IMr
) Jflnli b W k.
i nXhI b Iff?
THE GREAT AMERICAN SYRUP
FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Smart Little
'Tailored Hats of
Straw, $5
Not too Springy, yet just right
to replace tho Winter hat that
you're tirod of.
In Bilvery grays, bright blue,
brown, blacl? and creamy tan,
many of these hats arc trimmed
with little quillings of grosgraln
ribbon. These shapes are most
becoming.
Ever so smart with veils.
(Karkft)
Glistening New
Sports Silks
Smooth white sports satin, with
a high luster, is 89 inches wide
and $2.76 a yard.
A finer quality, with a wide
self-stripe, is In tho loveliest pea
cock blue, silver gray, flesh pink,
brown or navy, at $3.G0.
Both of these materials are
fiber silks and will make beauti
ful skirts and sports jackets.
(Central)
Dimity Bedspreads
$2.50 .
Fresh, white dimity bed
spreads, 80x90 inches, are ex
cellent value at this price.
(Central)
Ceiter Ai
irtuiities
Opp
New Vestings
With Bandings to
Match
They arc very Springlike and
pretty, these new vestings of or
gandie, point d'esprit and not-and-lace!
Most of them are 13
inches wide and tho prices are
$2.75 to $4.25 a yard. Of course,
it takes only a fourth or a third
of a yard to make i vest
Bandings to match are 3 to
4V& inches wide, 8Gc to $1.25 a
yard.
Crisp Qrgandie Banding
$1 a Yard
Dotted organdie banding is 4Vt
inches wide, finished with hem
stitching and picot-edged ruffles.
The white banding is dotted In
blue, black, red, lavender or white.
Navy, lavender, pink or blue
banding shows white dots.
(Central)
Half Price and Less for
Men's Underwear
50c 75c 90c
Clearaway of odd lota of Winter underwear not
too heavy to wear until April and mighty fine to
have handy for next Winter. Prices are certainly low.
Every garment is half and many garments are less
than half our early season rates.
75c
50c
Shirts and drawers of heavy
ribbed ecru cotton.
Shirts and drawers of
heavy-weight wool-and-cotton.
Combination auita of heavy
gray cotton with long sleeves,
ankle length.
90c
Shirts and drawers of
heavy-weight white wool
second quality.
New Pink Satin
Corsets, $2
Graceful pink satin corsets
with few bones and topless. Made
with elastic insets at top and
over tho hips. Sizes 20 to 26.
Strap Wrist and Long
Gloves, $1.25 and $1.50
Strap-wrist chamois lisle gloves
in white, cafe ftu lait and chamois
color, with spear-point backs are
real finds at $1.25.
Women will also be delighted
with the 12-button length white
chamois lisle gloves at $1.25 and
the sixtoen-button length white
ones at $1.50.
Full-Fashioned
All-Silk Stockings
"Seconds," $1.55
Womon's extra-heavy black or
white stockings which are every
thread silk from top to toe. Dif
ficult to find tho trifling imper
fections in weave which class
them as "seconds."
Hemmed Part-Linen
Kitchen Towels, 25c
Good, heavy, absorbent quality
with neat blue borders and hem
med ends.
Maids' Waists
$1.75, $2, $2.50
All in the regulation tailored
styles with collars that may be
worn high or low.
$1.75 for striped percale; $2
for heavy white linene; $2.50 for
white madras.
600 Flannelet
Nightgowns, $1.25
Women will find these the very
best we've had this season. Soft
fleecy flannelet in all-white or
with pink and blue stripes made j
in a number of styles with high '
necks and long sleeves or slip
overs. Polly Prim
Aprons, 75c
Of finer gingham than ever,
which comes in most attractive
plaids. Blues, greens, browns,
reds and the like, all trimmed
with snowy rick-rack braid around
the top and pockets.
Beautiful Silk
Quilts, $15
Rarely lovely new wedding and
anniversary gifts entirely cov- '
ered with deliciously colored silks ,
and onchantingly light and warm.
Filled with wool and cotton
mostly wool. Each one is a com- I
bination of plain-colored silk back '
and border with a flowered silk
center. i
Little Boys' Tub Suits
Mostly tho nice little button-on
huita and middy suits, so practical
and becoming. Plenty of cadet
blues and mother will be pleased
with that I
The ginghams are fine and du
rable and the suits are tailored as
carefully as wool suit. Sizes 2
to 6 years.
$2.26 to $5.50.
(Central) '-
3000 Pairs Men's Socks
Specially Priced 25c, 35c
A new purchase that will interest hundreds of men who
have been waiting for prices to drop. Decause they certainly
have DROPPED in the caBe of these socks.
25c for fiber and cotton socks in brown and blue mixtures;
first grade.
35c for artificial silk socks which look like all-silk and some
in a good black; first grade.
Half Price for Boys9 and Girls7
Underwear, 25c, 35c, $1
Mothers will be glad to get these splendid supplies
for trifling sums. Most of the garments are far less
than hdlf the early season prices.
35c 25c
Girls' suits of cotton in sizes infants' wrappers and bands
C, 8, 10 and 12, now 35c each, . . , .
three for $1. High neck, long of woo, cotton or cotton-and-
slecves. ankle length. : wool.
Boys athletic sum in sizes
8. 10 and 12, now 35c each,
three for $1.
Boys' vests u A pants of
wool and cotton, sizes 4, 6 and
8, decidedly less than half at
35c each, three lor $.
$1
Boys' suits of cotton and
wool, sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 nnd 14,
originally moro than double,
now $1 each.
(Central)
Scores of Charming New Frocks of
Tricotine, Serge and Spring Silks
$12.75, $15, $1&50 to $25
One of the $12.75 dresses is sketched.
It is of navy blue taffeta with a beaded
Georgette bodice and Georgette sleeves
with taffeta cuffs. A most remarkable
frock at such a price.
Other delightful silk dresses, developed
in taffeta, crepe meteor, satin and crepe
de chine, bring Spring very close to us.
It's a joy to slip'into one of them after the
heavier clothes of Winter. $15 to $25.
Navy Blue Serges and Tricotines
Never Lack Friends
For all-around wear, comfort and
smartness they have no superiors. This
Spring these dresses seem prettier and
more youthful than ever. Some are gaily
embroidered in silk or beads. Some have
colorful sashes of tricolette. $12.75 to
S25.
Special at $8.50 and $10
A group of 1G0 dresses, marked at
these special prices. Of navy serges em
broidered in tan, Copenhagen or gold tin
sel or beaded. Of wool jersey in reindeer,
broyn and blue, embroidered or braided.
Extra-Size Dizs&es, $12 to $23.50
Of tricotine, Poiret twill, serge, satin and charmeuso
in black or navy blue, made in conservative and becoming
ways.
(Market)
$8.50 $16.50 H" "1M
I I
Cretonne--scrim
' 25c a Yard
A new draper material of
excellent quality.
Chintz patterns in light col
ors ore dnlnty for bedrooms
and brightly colored designs
are cheery for the downstairs
rooms. A largo assortment of
patterns and colorings. The
fine texture of tho material
gives it a rather unusual grace.
36 inches wide.
(Central)
Girls' Pretty Spring Coats
$15 to $20
People Are Buying These
9x12 Feet Rugs
Which ptvvcs that they do appreciate good quality and unusual
values. Our rug sale is proving every day that people want rugs
need them and will buy them if the prices are right
Seamless Tapestry Rugs, $30
Good worsted yarns, firm tapestry weave which is very durable
and several attractive patterns.
Seamless Velvet Rugs, $36.50
The patterns are most suitable for dining rooms and living roomB.
The quality Is right and that is something to watch in velvet rugs!
Heavy Seamless Axminster Rugs, $46.75
Several people have told us that this is one of the best values
in town. We know that the rugs are heavy awl thick, the patterns
desirable and the colorings rich these are the things that count.
(TOMI-iut)
? "iiipi tTiMiuii"ii "in iiiiiiMnaa-BMaMaMpai
(8 to 12-Year Sizes)
Thee cheery coats are of light green
and tan tweeds, checked velours, tan
polo cloth and the lighter, fresher shades
of velour. Full-length coats, sports
coats and dear little capo coats, like the
one sketched, which is $10.50.
For Smaller Girls
Special Coats at $11.25
Of unusually fine materials, as a nuiker
used up all his short lengths in these littlu
coats. They're of Bolivia, velour, pom
pom and Bilvertone in Copenhagen, navy,
tan, bright blue and brown. Sizes 6 to 10.
New Silk Frocks
Charming and fresh as Spring herself I
Any little girl will love such frocks as
these. In reseda, brown, old rose, Copen
hagen and black taffeta or crepe de chine,
frilled and milled. $15 to $16.76 sizes
8 to 12 .ears.
Clearaway of
Velveteen Dresses, $12
Just a few handsome velveteen
dresses for Junior girls. One- or
two of a kind and all very much
lowered in price.
kCN
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$16.50
(Mirfctt)
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