up Yrfrw A r ,L ." EVENING PJJBLIC IyEDGERrKtelDELPHll,, TjfitUKSBAT.V MAT 2(5, 192f " ' ' j . V V frW I; Pi 5-V-' , UAii H:V a - ,n ' WW? IMS .INKLAWARE FIGHT & lr, 'loth Republicans xarlt) Demo' crats Organize to Block Woldott's Confirmation ,WILL HOLD MASS-MEETING Wlknhurtmi. DM.. Mux- 20. Stron froupa nltliln-the Ucnubllcnn niul Ijeni ocratlc partlr in till tfltr-,nrr nnltine in their opposition, to tlif ppnnlntmritt of United Staffs Senator .InMnh 0. ol cdtt a Chancellor of Dclftwrii'p., tlic dominant Judicial office of the common wealth. , , . TI16 appointment mis nnnminml ennv this M-cck by norrnor William l. Ttennoy, who vi'l cnll nroll fclM of the Delaware State Senate about June 13 to place that and other nomi nations before It for confirmation. Plana are reported tinder uny for n big masmectlng In thl city nml nNo for a Fprclnl meeting of the bar rtso elation. Piquancy lo aWrn to the ittia. Hoc Vecauc1 the Governor, n Republi ran. nanled Senator W leott. ft Dem4 crat. an the nucccMor of Chancellor Curtis, a Republican. Hsht (her Senate Seat 'Even of fjreater magnitude than the apparent trading if n Senate ctt for the cbancellorxhip ' the upheaval forecajit if CSorernor l)enny names General T. Coleman du Pont as Sen ator WolrottS Micceor. or otne one suceeKted by General du Pont. Thii eventuality, It in slid, would mark the beginning of n tlff fipht be tween (Jent-ral du Pont and Cnitftl StAten Senator U Ucliler Hall. Ue publiran. who is now regarded as Mar ine a slight advantage In the part line-up. Senator WoUolts term doej not pirc until March. 1020. He formerly was Attorney General of Delaware, but never held a judicial office. The chancellor'? trm in twelve yearn and the salary S7B00 a jear, equal to that of the tc'nfttorshlp. Deny du Pout Deal Friends of Senator Wolcott. in denying he i a party to any deal engi neered by General du Pont, annert the Senator always has had an ambition to ascend the bench. They point out that Jame L. Wol eott, his father, was Chancellor of Delaware about twenty years ago npd that the Senator naturally would be hithly gnitlfted to fill the high judicial ofike his father once held. Operators Resist Any Coal Cost Reductions Cnf nneU from Fair One Life SaVcd, Man Refuses to Pay Physician' s Fee ttodiester. Mlnrt., Mny 20. (By A. P.) Tho cily of Rochester today will pay tli? bill pf n pit) Melon for Marin a man's life, after the patient had refused to do so. FA Arnold was pirked up in a lo ral park last? fall blinded froni the effects of drinking liquor eontnlning wood alcohol. Yesterday the doctor who attended him informed the City Council thnu Arnold had refused to pny h. bill of StO. He said the man ft duld have died without treatment. The Council allowed the bill. jnnccd lo the grade of "steam" coal. The residue of fine dust was manufac tured into bricqueltH. On an nlrtpleiou dav for the anthra cite operator, fomebody started to re C'iv?r these (Inn grains or "steam" Mac from a culm Imu's. This soon de- sloped Into n regit at- industry under th( unme of "wadlieries" that spread throughout the region. It is a very cheap pmrM. When nnyVonl operator a?pcrls that the cost of producing steam sises of soal iii equal tn thnt of domestic sizes lie knows, and anjbod.i famtllar with the business knows, that he h talking for a purpose. Steam sizes are a by-product, and as imrli nre "velvet": comparatively clear proflt. 'I'hey are jut so much extra grist to the operators' mill. Itallrond freight rates on anthracite h.tve nttnined the proportion of extor tion, particularly as the "public pas the freight." Tiiey have been climbing higher and liiener. And yet. were they to be mate ria'lv reduced, the ultimate consumer would benefit little, judged by the pollcv of the anthracite trade in the recent pn-'t. Operators and dealers have turned BUSH FORCES MOVE ON SILESIA Four Battallon9 Go From Rhine Rdglon 5000 Other Troop ers to Follow MAY DEMAND BIG BERTHAS lly tlio Associated Pms London, Mn, 'M. Pour baltalinnRof llrltlsli trooiw on the niilne bejan their advance to T'nn"r Silesia tnda to re inforce the Allied troops nliendy then'. The transfer Is expected to bf coin plted by the end f"tlte week. It wa teml-ofllcinlly nnnotinerd to day thftt additional forces of four bat Inlions of HritUh troons. tntnllne Mime fiOOO men. will be stnt In the disturbed. nrea. The ources from which tnese eddltlonal tioops will be drawn were not illscloed. Srrelnt Coble Dixpatrh, fopirliil. lilt Paris. May 20. -The Council of Am baadors jesterday denied the German Goernment's request to be permitted to maintain or to manufacture anti tank rifles. The Germans sent n note to the Allies protesting ngninst being forced to surrender their nntl-tHtik weapons on the ground that thev were not specifically mentioned In the dis armament claues of the treaty and therefore were not included In the ma terial ordered destroyed. The Ambassadors adopted the advice of the mllllery experts who showed them a table Incorporated into the treaty specifying what arms Germanv would bo permitted to retain. The table prophets. Thc proclaim, ns n result ' did not include anti-tank rifles nnd of the buyers' "Mrlkc." that u scarcity will exist later ont that the demand will exceed the supply nnd that higher prices will result. From the anthracite operators' and dealers' own viewpoint Mich a condi tion would be the worst imaginable happening. An attempt to .skyrocket prices tu a profiteering level, ns was done last ynnr. would brin; the ttrath of the public to a dangerous focus. In connection with the matter of diminishing profits, producers of nil classes preserve n marked reticence about (he exorbitant salaries paid to corporation officials nnd members of firms. This is one familiar method of disposing of expels profits, besides showing diminutive net profits over a period of time. The supply of anthracite conl is be coming smaller year by jear. This Is a self-iMdent fact. It Is one of the stock nrguments used by operators for advance In prices, as well as the alle gation thnt anthracite will never get back tn pre war figures. Tf this fuel is gradually being de pleted, so also is bituminous tsial. and jet the latter has tumbled from its fiedestal of war-time prices until it ins been described ns "almost going He was led away to a cell after v tng been arraigned again in theMagla trate'n court to answer a request from Kcwburgh that he be held for the theft of the automobile there. The gltl went to to Serlff's office and got a paas to see im. Later she told the probation officer that Uoyd had been n good husband and that she still loved him dearly. "111 sell the jfwclfy and pretty clothes he gav erne if necessary to de fend him. THe' may make all the enrgea thej' want. They've got Ot prqye lioyd married the gtrl, who 1 a na tive of Hockvllle. Conn., under the name of Itodgers, The marriage ceremonv was performed by the Rcy. Samuel W. PiirVls, n Methodist minister, in bla church at Thirteenth nnd Vine street. Ther ceonla show that Boyd married Florence Gretten, n scool tencher. of Trenton, N. .1., five yenrs ago. They have n three-year-old boy. L PRESIDENT PRAISES1PL0YES Mon Working With Officers to Make Road Efficient, Says Milwaukee Head be the truth about future prices I would I a-begging make mystelf a target tor every news paper in the State," he remarked. "I hall pursue the course of wisdom, con ult my own pence of mind and say nothing." Weeks ago retailers in Philadelphia announced that soon therp would be an HA.lnA M mjih ft mii I.Aitn lli.l. m .. nual custom for years to Issue such a! 50 Ari'CSted, 12 Dead statement in the early spring. The1 riihlhi 1?iro usual announcement this spring was '! LfUUlllL P lie the result of an understanding with the operating companies that no reductions Continued frnm rne n All sorts of solutions could be sue- gested to stnbilixe prices In the anthra cite industry These, howoer. con cern the future. The Imperative question has lo do with the Immediate present. Does the anthracite trade realize this fuctV And If so. will it act? therefn-p It was ruled that all arms not mentioned must be destroyed. It is believed this decision provides a basis for demanding the big llerthns. which were not mentioned in the treaty, but neither were they mentioned among the nrms Germany was permitted to keep. flrtfflal Cnblf IKiMtrli, Cepurloht, ltl Headquarters First Insurgent Divi sion. Oder Front. Mas 20. Dcsnlte the confusion bordering on n panic which, in the enrly houis nfter the Germans launched n. counter-drive on Leschnitz nnd Annaberg, threatened to disrupt the entire insurgent front nt the junction of the Oder nnd Northern groups, thi- prospect of preserving the First Infantry Dhlsion intact today appeared brighter. Odds nnd ends of ictreuting hat tiillnns, with three armored cars, which hnve been reassembled on the road north of Slavcnsk. vigorously attacked the German forces advancing from l.eschnltz. Fnlike the cnrller counter attacks the new insurgent drive ended In the Might of the Germans from Salesche and I.Iehina Musses of armed men, tunning pell mell across ott fields, were seen by the coriCBpondpnt from the elevated ground near Salesche. Some were carrjlng wounded on stretcher. More than fiftj In killed were left on the fields where the adversaries met. 'Hie prisoner" captured In th In surgents told divisional staff officers rite order to retreat was given when the German inintiiand Icarnt-d the In surpentx bad blown up the r.iilwaj hriilqe across the Oder in the Gcininii rear, thus cutting the path of two armored trains which had turned back the advance of Shncnsitz. Wild contusion reigned throughout' the one of the Hermnn muntrr often- By -tho Associated PreM Washington. May 2ft. Ilailroads ot the I'nited States are being operated ef ficiently, H. D. llyram, president of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul, said today In the course, of bis exam ination before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee which is inquir ing into the transportation situation. Ho praised the work of the employes who are endeavoring to aid the carriers In obtaining better results, "It (s to be regretted." Mr. Byram said, "thnt "tlie attitude of some of fhosp who sppak for railroad employes of the country does not tend to promote good service. For some time past ef forts have apparently been made to develop a belief on Oie part of the public, ns well as railroad employes, that the responsible officer1! of the rail roads were not operating them effi ciently and economically, and it is greatly to the credit of the rftnk and file of emnlovcH of the railroads of the country that they have not been mis led by these false doctrines. Their stand is shown by their general willing njm to cn-nncrate with the manaitcincnt of the rnilronds in bringing nboiit the neeessarv efficiency and economy in their operation which prevails at the present time. "The vnrious cnmnalsns inaugurated to savo fuel nnd supplies and to avoid j wasteful practices hate been promptly. Intelligently and earnestly supported b. (he employes generally, indicating that the officers and employes of this com pany nre having no difficulty in work ing out a progrnm in co-operation and harmony." NEW TRADE PO LICY URG E DON BANKERS Establishment of Markot for Foreign Securities Advised by Eugene Meyer, Jr. ORGANIZATION NECESSARY lly tha Associated Press Atlantle City, May 20. Develop ment of n nntional policy to meet (he nc.iv -conditions of foreign trade and finance (tan iirpif1 indnr hr Fueene Mejcr, Jr., managlnz director of the Wat Finance Corporation, in an ad dress before tho Pennsylvania Bankers' Association. Buch n policy, Mr. Meyer said, muM. be one which the people earf understand and support and it must be broad 'enough to indicate n general direction for American Industry And commerce. i "It must be honest nnd generous to ward others," the, speaker continued, "but it must firmly protect American rights nnd American nurposes. It can not be narrowly selfish nnd succeed. Securities Market. Urged "Not only do we need (o develon 'policies, but we need to create organi zations to carry them out. 1 hough wp do not intend to imitate Kuropcftn methods, their pre-war financial struc ture, nevertheless, offers one suggestion which I consider of immediate aud permanent value to our reconstruction program. I refer to tho establishment in American financial centers of prop erly safeguarded, broad public markets for sound internal wcuritles of foreign countries, either governmental or in dustrial, in foreign currency terms. World financing can operate freely only through world-wide markets for in estraent securities nnd. in my opinion, no more important ndjunct to the in ternational commercial situation could be provided than through a properly established international security mar ket. No machinery would work, in a large way, more automatically, more smoothly or more effectively. , "A broad Investment 'market is greater than nny banking firm or Fj'ndleato of bankers. And let un tc member that merely tho dollar obliga tions of the foreign borrowers, no matter what tho quantity may be, will not make, an American internatlolial security market. Step Would De Helpful "1 make bold to say ,that if tbA European. IlniShClerB. in co-operation tfllliM'ArrtM-ienti hunkers. . had (nkcfl sieps to foster (he marketing of their internal governmental obligations, as well an the obligations of municipalities and of 'Industrial companies, exchange fluctuations would have been very much lcfcs vlolenti, I also believe it to be Irue that tho entire leol of the International exchanges would now be quite different nnd much more favorable to tho Euro pean nations if such steps had been taken. Even now it seems to me action along tills lino would be decidedly helpful." WOULD SPEED BOOZE CASES l Attorney General Wilt Name Board to Recommend Legislation Washington, May 2fl. (By A. P.) Attorney General Daugherty -will ap-, point o committee of legal cxpcftB to draft recommendations to Congfess for legislation to relieve the congestion of liquor cases now crowding the dockets of Federal Courts throughout the coun try. Mr. Daugherty said today Ins would Invite three Distrlrt Judges, two Dis trict Attorneys and William A. Blount, of Pensacola, Flo., to form the commit tee, with Judge John E. Hater, of Co lumbus, O., ns chairman. The situation in tho courts., ho sAid, was very serious. There arc about'' 700 liquor enses In Pittsburgh, 4000 In New York, between 700 nnd 800 in St. Louis and propor tionately equal numbers in other sections. fltotk and Mailing EDWIN J. SCHOfclTLE CO. IttKlltha , FhlUdelphU Boxes and Mailing Tube ,' ,tinir.n.,t ln..f.,l nrlr.-. i, ...... the 70nP ,,lr "Prmnn inunirr ollen- B- t. '"7'. ' ' In',ca('1 pricf" have todai that the destruction of no other hc l1Cn the con .'Spondcnt. under the I n unfcwiu f h .i.f.m.., ...building in the oil, not even Dublin , protection of an American ling, drove av An anhlyMs of the statements made r . i,i i,., v,i u ,, ' through the region behind the retreat R bv Independent operators in my article Castle, would have inured as gre.U a . b , f -tt lOTaikraiwrnro Truly a delightful drink asco Coffee Gifts of Gold Suitable for Ushers Our stock offers so wide a range for selection that you can readily choose gifts at whatever amount you have decided to spend. Dress Sets Scarf Pins Link Buttons Tic Clasps Belt Buckles Pencils Watch Chains Pocket Knives Cigarette Tuhes Cigarette Cases S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st DIAMOND MKP.CHANTS JEWKLKRS SILVERSMITHS yesterday leaves the question of nrices,'01 t0 m officials. Jn doubt. Troop's W.itrh Kulns rJ,htl ? ?',C 0f prl'lM ftnnp,,n"'1 ''.v the Troops were quartered In Liberty Philadelphia and Iteadlne and the I.e. ,, nnrh ,lliring thp nlB,Jt ,, M)e ...kii ic; m.-. in .unrcn mi. as i . .... . ,t. -..,.. u.. ,l,rn... nnin.i .1.. ;.-.,,, t)0 nted out ve.slerdav. mnrl . mf t. l'i "" " "- " - "-;- ?"", . .;' ;"-": - I More Mzf hi S 0 nr 7. h iZ fl.1T "' "f by barbed wire entanglement", nnanj . v.1111 an uieir niacinm- Bui,s mi store mzp ot .fft.im per ton oy the first- . ; .... ...... of commission, the Poles retrcatcsl named corporation and 5K per ton by ,T WH ,0"ml uu '"""""e "at tne;slow), soti,nr,i frnm Kcschmf. to the Ihigh Vnlle.v, Government Hoard ofiiiCH. which it had In April the Erie Railroad smashed been hoped had escaped thp flames, had into the market with n quotation of , been destroyed fi.ari for stove si2 nml R7.45 f0r chestnut, a cut below that of its com It is nut inerelv n blow to Irish pride and commerce." said the Irish Thousands of refugees, prnanl nrtd 1 townsmen woip cnrr.Mtic nn their backs, or in nrt'- what 1io!omk'Ihk the had 1 j time in nii'L un before the Gennons arriveq Armored iar put up somei hut , Slatensltr.t" await re-enforcements for fiesh Loiintcr-uttacks. 25 lb At all our Stores Bigamous Girl Bride petitors nf slxly-five nnd sixtv cen s l . ' LOUOl 10 ttX-OOldier . ,. .. . . . . . "' ,cn"i , TiirtPK this mornliu: in coniinfntine on I ""JM" "' -m ",""'vi respecuvriy. in tne two sue. , : ... . . , .. . ," 1 The mult of the Erie cut was to ' tl1'' ftre- but ll ," n bl" ,n rt,! ",lrl, ., , , compel the Itehdlug to lower it. price , ProPW, of P'"'''- ,,h pnl'tbal .-rfeot """e" " JBE CL"Mi,TuiiiiiiK;uri.TiU-li5;tXit:iifiiii3ifflii'i!iffiiifjffiS on stove coat irom j-o.iib to ?7..iri. and chestnut the same. The Lehigh Val ley ent five cents below the Heading on thefe two sjr.es. In the present month of May these prices were in creased five to twenty -five cents per ton. Did the consumer benefit by these re ductions? Not to anv appreciable extent. The actual fact is that the Erie's cut of elxty to hWt.t-five cents emphafired the in Great Itritain will be still further to uUvrrilit the republican demands, but the effect in Ireland will be tn In cre.'ie the dlfHcultlen of anj form of nntional .cttlrment m rc tine have been ei. hnpiiy together. Up i 11 gnnd UiM n JlnhafTcy lonkid simpatheticiill. at the girl, wiiose ees were red and hecks slain il with weeping Then he turned The Freeman's Journal said: "lt.tuth prisoner. m.Ay be a noble thing to rise to higher " tuni joii to IpII this little girl I things on the stepping Btone of our, the truth." said the dctectUe. "We dend selcs. but when the stepping stones are the corpses of our dead countrymen, the mhirvement is not noble." Four oniliniix. Joseph lluglica. fnHty of the claim that profits are -WS Keenan. .lame" La tig ami .lo. fin.r,l .... ti.t ... L "1 1 seph Mulkesn. were todaj sentunied b IT.!-!", C '1 '''?. "0 t'f"""'"aMe r',lrt.mrtrtilli t0 tlfteen 1 ears' penal reduction is impossible Tliere has been recently enacted s State law placing h tax of 1U per cent nn the gross sales of anthracite. This furnishes a new occasion for op erators further to advance the price of coal to the consumer On n previous occasion, vune years ago. when a State tax was ipipoied 011 anthracite the operators advanced the servitude for an attack on 01 own forces at N'er on December 1- lam The crown foice. nt the time of the ntta'k. knew ou're a big.nnlst. Admits Another Wife "No. he's not 11 bigamist," the girl tins-hill. "He lnrs me too well. Hi wouldn't do 11 thing like that to hip ' "Tell hir the truth jcui owe hei that much an.vwa. ' 111 ged the dctectio. "I'm sot rj . said Hojd in a low oiie, his fine averted from the girl. It's true. I hae another wife, hut were nroceedine to the assistance of the Mie wus celtinc a dlorie when I mar- police in Camlogh barracks, who wcre.rieil ou. and I thought jou'd never hemg besieged. ,know." I It wot then thai the girl rilteialcd nelfast. Mav -0 - lit A I' ' Theiel .r faith in Iloul. and owcd she would, was considerable excitement Inst night htick by him no matter what huppened in several p.irts or tne em nercc onir Hook & Eye 6s. 1929 West Penn Power Co. 1st 7s. 1916 Pcnna. Pr. & Light 1st 7s, 1931 Sun Company 7s. 1931 Kentucky Trac. & Term. os. 1951 Durham Public Service 8s, 193G MCown&Co. LAND TITLE BUILDING, PHILADLLPHIA, HA. Inf V prtlin ttit knl u iian rl i j 1 ttir1.tiintt price to the public to five times th.j!tn the neighborhood of the Niwtnnards amount of the tax imposed. And they j road, and the police fired herernl vliots collected il While they were about at thr belligerents. Troops ulti nn this, their attorne.vs were fighting ti armnrl car nrriwsl nnd iiidul llir po annul the law, which the.v iinallv rul I lice In ilispcinlng the fighters eroded in doing. ! Later thrre was a riot 111 the Trum- This .rent there will be no pretense "." "' Hf-tris t. where a man n of increasing the price of coal to J1"'1 J1'8'1 ,l!,rJ? ,!' ficl" '"''" cover the tax with 11 promise thnt if ' nionlsts '""' '"" ' rln,rs tho law la declared unconstitutional the - mow will be refunded. I .n,on. Mny 'Jfi. lib A P 1 It Is to Iip another straixbt advance. n.!i, ..innninhlnii innlln ti;:iSS and the operators will retain t as .oron,iH ,nF been captured in the Dublin ' 1 Membcu Plata Siocl: Lxchann much "velvet" If th.; lrtw Is n mended. Idlstiht since Murih 'M last Sir Hn.nar , H 'uc"t0,' l ,Ma' locu xcna"0e ;ne 01 mp poim maue oy the Greenwood. Chief See-elan foi Ireland operator Is that the production of Mated In the House of Common, todo nnthrftnte. owing to physical condl- The Chief Heerrtar made tlnf Mut- a ttons. is dally growing more c.stlv and ,rnl rrpi, (l, Colonel Mart.n ivhei h difficult. uhrp fninnlrt member for Vinsbun T It is well known that there arc wh al,i,t, ,,n vhothei nmmunltion of inoujanns ot acres n, virgin anthracite Amrrlenn manllfBf turP )inH recentl 1 been captured in raid- on Sinn 1 rlu pirmlsrs in Dublin, and If mi what 1 wns the amount and the nuture of the j eupluies Colunel Arihcr-rihee. in a supple mcniaiy question, asked whether. In' cw of the fact that large mums of money had bt'dti raised In the I nlted Stale". "for support nf the campaign of nat. filiation and onunh In Ireland.' bting lepreseiitntliiin would he made to the ('nlted Stato (iovernmenf with refcieine to this fact and the finding of this ammunition Another member wuuletl to know how This was done, nnd thts sue has it was that this la'ge amount could come steadily advanced In price till It i to lictand. Hiid whethei Sir llaruar rated regularly as n standartl sixe and I would ask the I'uited States to ii'slut approximates fairly In pilce to the' In preicnting its so doing The Chief throe other donusllc grades. Once. I Secretary sold he noted Hie Importance because of its cheapness, It was known ; of there supp'eineiitary quetloiit and Ready to Use Good Paints Varnishes & Varnish c:o EgraN! 60c ggg SwJGIUikt rnMPA Full Quart Guaranteed A Complete,. Line of Paint Brushes 15c to $1.00 Mo Mail Orders W. T. Grant Co. 920 Market Street Next to Poatoffice "TKLKI'llOMIl HPKUCK 2p58" Fur Storage and Remodeling at Extremely Low Rates LUIGI RIENZI CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN 1714 Walnut Street REDUCTIONS EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FROCKS AND GOWNS Simple frocks of tricotine or Canton crepe, straight of line, with trimmings artfully applied gay little afternoon dresses and lncy dinner gowns I Formerly 45.00 to 225.00 NOW 25.00, 59.50 to 150.00 SUMMER MORNING FROCKS Now 15.00 Clearance of Waists Entire Stock. Value to $55 Now Half-Price and Less SUITS WRAPS SKIRTS GREATLY REDUCED Dotted Swiss Voile and Lawn Values to $37.50 SPECIAL :toc Msvr.n rAV moiib at iuenzvs; ii Hdadquarterh for Beat Nurtcry Furnitufi f! Th Kiddi.Koo day and nicrht. ntnuu.wri aTh.teui&i4 ily from room toroom. on tS M2Siff.Ai try, seashore or mountJ JAM. N6Uili.K Ilk WH dicKooD fot hiih' ...n?r? nnA n,nt,fci- -T-J.. "C"W Dougherty's taultless Bidding Hair Matjtrd&aes ' Box SpfinQB Btdsteom itaz unettmn atret R jHHhB bichj , ILfflLw VSUr s4 ifofaam &f&. 3am,w ZfiTih JiVttiu 0m Xw kwui JRttzQkdtmz Re-Commences Tomorrow First-of-the-SeasonSales Offering still greater buying inducements throughout the entire establishment 1 Handsome Tailored Suits Beautiful Costume Suits Tailored Street Frocks Smart Afternoon Gowns Day Coats and Wraps Sport and Costume Blouses Town and Country Hats M . lands, tho nronprtr of ercul rnllroail and banl.lnB Intrrcxtii, lyinj unlniichcl. Whj- nrc thee not ricclopid? It in ncknowlHRed that tlior can he prierMcil at a fi)furo much below the present costs The matter of "McanT' kIxoi is another nolal- yntU rrcfnt ycnr. on dmnKtii thr knorn nt ccc. Ktovr nnd nut coal were freely marketable. Then U -ii ijlfcoverccl that pea conl. which had mIiI at n emnpiiratlvel.i trllline covt Invatipt1 of Its ulre oh compared ith the others, could be pushed lo nritan- topj- nt n hlKlicr price H? ai the poor man' coal It ha frad iited from the nleblan to the nrllo ere tic class through klllful mnnlpu Utlnn. , , , The wreeninfis below pea ie were once eortsldercd worthier. They weic (lumped io erowlnj: heaps until in the eouwe of decade.- th. formed culm hank-., the eurioaltlts of the anthracite rejrion. It was dUeomed that the.e alio could be turned into a marketable cemmodlty. They were screened nnd et4 to te "d rtrices, and ad Mould confer with the Foreign Sccre Ur regardim; tlum CorU, May Ufl.-(.v A. P.)Ae a i-npnter' reprisal for the dcntruction of four hou&rx in IHack UocK, County Cork, Tuesday, following the bombing of police, armed civilians today de. atrojed the rceidencea of nevera! loyalUts, including those of Sir Alfred Dobbin, former Lord Mayor of Cork, and Magistrate TlLa. Wind up your Phonograph Electrically with teMotrola JUHt nual tli button when ohanrnj; a record -MOTnpLA doco the work. $5,00 Down and the Balance Spread Over Five Month. Special Club offer for limited tlniu only. MLAEEand "THE PHONOGRAPH SHOt" ELEVENTH & WALNUT New Chevrolet Prices Effective May 7th, 1921 "Four-Ninety" Models Tburing Car -----$ 645 Roadster 635 Sedan 1195 Coupe 1155 Light Delivery Wagon - - 645 All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY Camicn, N. J,, Store, 4JI ' orth nroil At, Kfk . haa.nH CI. Walnut Str( Mort than iOOO Dttdert, RttaM. Stcrek and Scriee Station in the United State -and Cariada w Vamwmmmmm- I II lUPOnTJLXT tOTlCB Th offer to refund $jo la pur. iOatra c "fouc.V)!tv" ejirn moiffU and $lt to purehatrrs of eland mf! j hrrthy tcilh. rfrtiwit Orrtifieatnt (tjurd y rfr tkU plan art rrdtfmnlU at fa4 vatu at ofli indicaUi on ttrtlfeoitu, Paulette Helps You Shop This Week Paulette places only articles in thib column which' she personally considers of unusual value. Consult her gratis about shopping by calling Walnut 821. Summer Skirts Distinctively Tailored I knew you'd appreciate the wonderful tailorcd-to-order summer skirts which that inimitable tailor, Louis Sterling, at 1210 Walnut street, is making so far below the usual prices. Think of $35 white cricket flannel and white Canadian tweM skirts for only $18.' Also, women aro ordering four and six at a time of those natty tailored skirts of Belgian linen whllh Sterling is now tailoring at $12.60 instead of $18.00. Mr. Sterling is especially accommodating to out-of-town customers, givink a fitting, if necessary, upon the very day the skirts aro ordered. Half-Price Sale of Lingerie In time for you June brides and for dainty women gen erally is a hnlf-price sale of crepe de chine and wash satin undorgarraents at that reliable shop, B. P. Dewces's, at 1122 Chestnut. Nightdresses which sold for $8.25 to $30 are now $4.13 to $15 a dainty silken camisole, is $1.25 instead of $2i0f excellent wash satin bloomers are $3.60 instead of $7, ana I dainty wash satin chemise is nlfo $3.50 instead of $7. Then are but a very few of the lovely things which range from dainty simplicity to garments of luxury at exactly" half price, while they last hurry. If you've never been to that shop of Hemingways, that really lovely salon, at 1624x.ocust St., then your shopping itinerary list is by no means complete and upon your very next visit to the shopping district you must make the Hemingway shop at least an afternoon call. There you will find the moBt desirable of Paris models as well as exquisite reproductions of things French, not to speak of American originations which rival the best of imports. There are hats, gowns, wraps and the numerous accessories whrch go to make up the exclusive woman's costume all at pricings that will please the discriminating. Really Smart Knitted Capes You can't realize how altogether smart one of the new Iqnj knitted capes can be unless you see those which Lenbert's, at 1328 Walnut, is just now featuring at amazingly low price. This is the only shop in town, so far as I can ascertain, whlco has these particular cupes. They actually havo lines and are fPpPflinr"lv frnrnfnl. Ttirw rnt.r $1 1 7fi Onn tvlp has Ili6lt interesting openwork trimming. There nre combinations of black nnd white, navy and buff, brown and buff, and man delightful high and conservative plain colors. They're adorable for summer wear. Economical Fur Storage I advise you to store your winter furs with a reputable furrier, and I know of no one whom I can more highly recom mend than Theodore Scifert's, at 142G Walnut street. Ho Is no storing furs for only 3 per cent of their value which sm$ii amount (the general charge is 5 per cent) covers their deterWj ation by moths or their loss Dy fire or burglary. These storM furs arc specially treated and regularly inspected by expert furriers, and, furthermore( Seifcrt's will repair your stored fur at Bpecinl summer prices, so that you may havo them promptly in the fall, Frocks Reduced for Paulette Readers I do delight in reductions that aro made especially for JW and me. Tell that delightful Lilla, at 1305 Walnut street, that Paulette sent you and you may have some exquisite afternoon and dinner frockt tho loveliest sho has In her shop at 'UJtVi to $20 beldw those offered to less Jortunato mortals. The high-class frocks are imports and copies of imports. Their present nrices are $42.50 to $62.50, but Paulette readers wt receive thorn for $39.50 to $49.50; all others must pay the price. Aren't we lucky? The Tweed Suits You Approved Both Mr. Warshav, at 1307 Walnut Bticet, and myself were so delighted with your delight in his tallored-to-order tw'ea suits for women and girls that he is continuing his special P"c" offered you through my column two weeks ago. DUe to im general lull, ho is now fashioning a stunning tweed for instead of $G6, and if you mention my name you will receive " extra 10 courtesy discount. A tweed suit is practiealiM year round, and Warshav creates lineH so smartly conrvain that his suits do not lose their chic from season to season. have one myself, you see. Week of May Twenty-thhd f f K ' .. a...a i ' -M, v " '", iil4' J' ,0 'Ut iLj!. mV"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers