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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PimADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 192i
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WE OF ULSTER
ELECMJEFEl
Marquis Chosen Speaker as
Unionists Organize Upper
House of Parliament
STEPS TO GUARD ROYALTY
Hy the Annotated rrrsi
TUlfatf. June 20.- The S rnnte nf tlio
Ulster, or Northern, Parliament, rom
prlsins twenty -two T'nlonit who wen
elected without opposition on .Tune 11.
held Ha Initial mooting today. Its flrt
notion wns to elect the Marquis of Pnf
ferln nnd Avn, son of a former Canadian
viceroy, ns Speaker.
The Senntors include tin Dtihe of
Abcrcorn. VUcount ItnuBor. Ucount
Mapsnrcene nnd Fciord. Lord Plrrii' and
Sir James .Tohmton Three of the Sen
ntors arc Unionists I.ahorites. When
the elections were held the Nationalist
nnd Sinn Telner- ignored thoni. al
though the I'nlonlt hud left eat open
for thoie organization. Aecordinph .
the Unionists nominated tneii for nil
the seats. ... . , ,
Kverv precaution is heuis taken t"
safeguard the persons of Kins Low
and Queen Mary during thlr presen
In nnlfaFt on Wednesday for the formal
opening of the I Ister raninmpiu.
General Bainhridge. commander of
the troops in Ulster. ha issued a notteo
under his signature, which oji: I
'No person shall nt any time n
Wednesday he upon or use in hu
whntsoever the roof of ntn build lug
within the Belfast nreu unless provided
with a permit." I
He has also ordered all owners am
persons occupying houses to bloek nil
menus of necess to their roofs from
B 1' M. Ttiesdnr to S A. M. Thursday
Saloons have been notified to remain
closed on Wcdnesdnv until after the d-- ;
tmrlure of the royal party.
Parliament will be atsembled in read- ,
iness to receive their majesties. I he
King having tnken his seat on '
throne resembling that in the House .,
I.nr.u in Westtuln-ter. the members ot
the IIouw will be summoned formally
the Senate chamber The K'tig will him
self rend his speech opening the Par
liament, and the brief ceremony will
Their raajstle will then be enter
tained at luncheon bv Sir James Craig,
the Ulster Premier: VUcount ritzalan.
the Ixird Lieutenant, after which
thev will proceed to Lister Hall
where addresses of loyalty will ne
presented bv various local bodies, nnd
the King will hold nn investiture con
ferring honors on several prominent
personages. This nill clcx-e the days
proceedings and th King and Queen
will immedint.lj return to the roynl
achl for the trip to Holyhead.
The decision of the Queen to accom
pany the King to P.elfast I.a- given enor
mous plen-uiv nnd great impetus to the
nty's interest in the event.
RUSSIANS CHEERF00D SHIP
3utch Steamer Loaded With Her
ring Received With Honors
KIrii. June 2. -(By A 1M - Honors
such as are usually neconled to royalty
or to ofllcluls of high rank were given
the Dutch steamer Alexander Polden
when kIio arrived at Pctrognul recently,
says the newspaper Izvestin. of Moscow.
The steamer brought the firt largo
cargo of food that hus entered the har
bor for about three jcan. nnd as kIio
pned Kronstndt she was sainted by the
battleship Marat, while Russian sail
ors lined the rirokft unn cheered. The
Dutch captain dipped his colors while
the ship's band pliied and the "csscl
steamed direct to Hie pier and began to
unlond her cargo of herring.
With years of starvation behind thvn.
dock workers, by day and night shifts,
unloaded JiJWO barrels of the ship's
cargo so swiftly that the rct dn.v
twenty carloads of herrlug were dis
patched to Moscow, while the rest was
left for distribution in Petrogrnd.
GREEK OFFENSIVE
TO DISCUSS WORLD TRADE
American Delegates In London for
International Conference
Plymouth, ling.. June 20 i By A.
P.i American delegates to the con
ference of the International Chamber
of Uommer c. to he held In London tin i
week beginning June 2i, nrrived here
today and at once proceeded to London
Charles, V. Coffin, of Indianapolis,
on" of the American pnrty. said the
chief business of the conference would
be consideration of means for the rri--tonition
of world trade. He suggested
as remedies the leveling of exchange, the
extension of long-time credits nnd n
treaty between the United States nnd
iennaiiy.
Held as Brother-ln-Law's Slayer
(Juluc-. Mass.. June 20. (By A
p i .Julius B. Arthur wns arrested
i i-t night, charged with the murder of
iv brother-in-law, John Bodey. Bodcy
mis shot at his home in the presence of
ri- wife The police say thev found a
revolver in the pathway leading to the
Bodey residence
OPPOSED BY ALLIES
England, Franco and Italy Ask
Constantino to Halt Drive
on Asia Minor
By tltc Associated Press
Paris, June 20. Offensive operations
against the Turkish Nationalists in Asm
Minor are opposed by Orent Britain.
France nnd Italy, which hnvn dispatched
n note to the Oreek Government, asking
thrt King Constnntine postpone his
campaign ngntnM the Turks nnd accept
mediation which may settle the Near
Fnt situation. The note wns sent to
Smyrna, where King Constantino nnd
Premier Oounnrls nre nt present, nnd It
U believed the Greek Government will
make an immediate reply. Should thl
reply bo favorable, overtures to the
Turkish Nationalists will quickly fol
low It is understood the British stand for
i he withdrawal of Gieek forces from i
S'Tiwna. and the restoration of Turkish I
socrcignty over that district. Uacial
nnd religious matters would receive pro- i
terrlon from nn international police!
force, under the London plan. An
agreement legnrdlng Thrnec hns not
been readied, and discussion has been .
postponed, pending the Greek reply to I
the Allied offer of mediation.
Allied high commissioners in Silesia I
have been asked for a unanimous report I
relative to the frontier to be established
between Poland and German) In the I
plebiscite area there. Should the com
mlssloiiers be unable to agree, experts
will be ent to adiust the situation, and
both the Poles nnd Germans will be
forced to accept the allied decision.
Lord Curzon. British Secrotary of
State for Foreign Affairs, who came lo
Paris on Friday for the purpose of ,
conferring with Premier Briand relative
to the Near East and Slleslan situ
ations, hns returned to Txmdon.
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L. r. Berittr Co.. !S9 N. 2d St.
Main 1000 Va ' SSI
Galvanized Boat Pumps
r
WEAVERS
WANTED
Tounc men IS to 30 with somo
fxp;rlenOf. ueavincr piush. velvet
or tnpeetrv to lenrn Wlton car
pet we.vinff ' 'pe -hop, -tS-haur
wvk ant pay while learning
Experienced men can i.irn J40 to
$60 a week. Apply by letter.
H. G. Fetterolf Co.
Wayne Junction, Phlla.
nr v .
ismners reaay
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HKKtKM-KsHn
No"Wasters"in
1 Nii-Dura-Tin. I
NO METHOD of rolling
steel for 'tin plates
will produce all perfect
sheets. The imperfect
pheets, called "wasters,"
must be taken out by
watchful inspectors. Such
sheets may be used in
manufacturing, but
should never be used for
roofing.
And only the perfect
sheets are stamped
"NU- DURA -TIN." No
"waster," however slight
its defect may be, ever
goes out bearing that
name.
The best roofers profer NU-DURA-TIN,
for it protects the
roofer as well as the owner.
Such roofers like to have it
specified, for its standard
quality insures fairness to all
competitors, with a good job
and a satisfied customer for
more tin roofs.
Any roofer can furnish NU-DURA-TIN,
and paint it any
color.
l-HB XIBTAI. 'UU OV PlflLA
110 AK 'l STHEET
OYMN BAKED
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with Tomato Sauce
Small wonder the tired business
man comes to life in such a
hurry! The first whiff is so
fragrant and appetizing. The
taste is better than you ever
supposed beans could taste.
The distinctive, unmistakable
flavor of Heinz Baked Beans
comes from perfect seasoning
with the famous Tomato Sauce
made and used exclusively in
the spotless Heinz kitchens.
And the good-tasting, real-bean
flavor and real-bean nutriment
is due to the baking in real
ovens by dry heat Every bean
is baked through to the center
mealy, sweet, wholesome and
whole, and easy to digest
Heinz Oven Baked Beans are
good hot or cold.
One of the
For
Tuesday
Store Hours 9 to 5
All motor owners,
whether they drive or not,
should lean on Glmbela
for supplies.
Gimbel Brothers
MARKET 'CHESTNUT a EIGHTH NINTH
Monday, June 20, 1921
Kcds the out-of-door
shoo. Gimbela headquarters.
Fori
Tuesday
Women's Dresses-Such a Grouping of Specials at $2S
as provides for most vacation Needs. Such as
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m .lftX";,,v . ",.'"'f.lt Rl til II I I ' r'l I I
jy.;-vv 1v-v!a4B win JL.Taf'
'pitp'.'' Wf'T M J t oVr ml
I jfefv':i J i U III
Crcpc de Chine at $25
The Shantung Coat-Dress Pic
tured equally charming for trav
eling and for Country Club and
week-end wear. In softest, clearest
"natural."
The Crepe de Chine Sports-Afternoon
Dress Pictured of crepe do
chine so rich ! So brilliant I Just
tucks. Just quality. Just buttons
for its most unique trimming. And
just perfect color-tones.
The most adorable printed Crepes
de Chine in the quaint designs of
English prints typical Country
Club and Boardwalk Dresses.
Wonderful Georgettes perhaps
beaded ; perhaps tuck-trimmed ; per
haps all pleatings.
Our old, tried and true, indispens
able friend tricolettes.
And Denisettes up to sizes 52.
TOMORROW
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Misses' Dresses,
Suits, Wraps
Shantung nt $25
Dainty Cotton
Dresses
at $16.75
Values up to $29.75.
Sizes up to 5212-
Imported Foulard Voiles what
England calls the three-thread,
hard-twiBted voiles.
Plain Voiles eyeletted dress
up styles. In French geranium,
nattier blue and white.
And a Most Remarkable Grouping of
Dresses at $29.75 for the Larger Woman
A 'line" story entirely!
Four wonderful models.
All voiles all cotton-and-silk all imported. All hand clipped. Dclighful colors,
-with a bit of snap to them. Sizes AOY2 to 52io.
Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor.
Sale Women's
White Shoes
at $3.85
Made to Sell for $7.50 to $12
A change in market conditions changed
the prices but not the quality and charm
appeal !
White kidskin, white reign cloth, white
Eve cloth, white polo cloth.
Welt or hand turned soles. Pumps and
oxfords.
Gimbels, Shoe Section, Second floor
Canton Crepe-
The Silk of Fashion
$2.95 a yard
Black, white and correct shades of these
good colors : Navy, marine blue, Copenhagen,
silver gray, seal brown, cornflower, coral,
taupe, cedar, tobacco brown, Burgundy, tan
gerine, jade and lavender. 40-inch.
La Jcrz Silks Washable at $2.50 a yard.
Woven in jersey effect a charming sports
silk. Nine good sports shades.
Attractive Shirtings Special at 95c a
yard. White grounds with colored stripes.
Good-looking and practical for women's
dresses, blouses and men's shirts.
Gimbels, Silk Salons, Second floor
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$? siHi
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-. .7 JMfjn iiit
Y7 28
$25
Re-Priced:
Mostly Half-Price
"Pows" and "manys"!
The Dresses
Everything from sports styles to Saturday night styles for
boardwalk or hotel.
Georgettes, Crepes dc Chine, Taffetas, Tricolettes, Tricotincs,
Pongees, Organdies, Dotted Swisses.
High colors. Travel colors. Street colors. Country Club colors.
Dainty colors.
Sizes 14 to 20.
The Suits
Wonderful, wonderful, summer-weight tricotincs wonderfully
beaded.
Crepes de Chine sports suits mighty cute!
And pongoes not only on "natural," but in rich colors.
Coverts, too. English as thoy make 'cm!
Sizes 14 to 20.
The Wraps
Sports coats. Tuxedo tports. Comel's-hair in "natural" tan
and tomato red and Harding blue. Satin coats satin-lined! Blade
or brown. Tricotincs embroidered or Japanese wrap style.
High colors, tans, blues.
Every summer-popular coating.
Size6 14 to 20. Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor.
Your Physician Will Most Likely Prescribe
The Very Wonderful Mineral Water of Japan
As Soon as He Realizes It Can Be
Regularly Obtained at Gimbels
This water, so highly esteemed
by physicians, has not been recently
obtainable in Philadelphia until
Gimbel Brothers arranged for its
direct importation from Japan.
For intestinal and urinary de
rangements, as indicated to your
physician.
As a Table Water, unexcelled.
Case of 24 large bottles for $12.75.
Read This Letter of the Late
Dr. J. William White .
of the University of Pennsylvania
Some years ago, in conjunction with my friends, Dr. S. Weir
Mitchell, Dr. Hobart Hare, Dr. John B. Deavcr, Dr. Roswell Park,
Dr. James C. Wilson, Dr. Lewis Brinton, and others, I signed a
Memorial addressed to the Finance Committee of the U. S. Senate,
and Members of the Sixty-first Congress, asking that Tansan
Water should be admitted to the United States free of duty, by
reason of its exceptional purity; its freedom from all organic
contamination, and its possession of medicinal qualities likely to
make it of great value to the profession. I have now just com
pleted a visit to Japan, during which I have had further and
enlarged opportunity to acquaint myself with the merits and
qualities of this water, and I have become convinced not only that
it is an ideal table water, but that it can be employed with benefit
in many gastrointestinal and urinary derangements.
I have no objection to your making any proper use of this
opinion.
(Signed) J. WILLIAM WHITE, M.D.
. until
flknbeli, Van Food Herrlce, Chf.tnui m"" "J,i
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