Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, December 03, 1919, Page 22, Image 22
22 TURKS KEPT WAR EXPENSES DOWN Their Bonded Indebtedness Was Increased Only by One New Loan Constantinople, I>ec. 3.—The war debt of the Ottoman Empire is said by experts to have increased less than that of any other nation. Her bonded indebtedness was increased by only one new loan of about SBO,- 000,000, and, adding to this other increases in obligations such as home military requisitions and ad vances from Austria and Germany, her war expenses ran to only $600,- 000,000. Consequently, allowing for various offsets, her postwar indebt edness amounts to about $1,000,300- °°Thls would make it appear that Turkey "ran the war on a shoe string," financially, as com pared to Great Britain with her $40,- 000,000,000 war debt, or France with $25,000,000,000 and Italy with possibly $15,000,000,000. It_wiU be recalled that on paper the Ottoman Empire mobilized nearly 4.000,000 men, yet she escaped with some thing like the war expenses of a country like little Rumania or Bui garia. Record Is Unique. The record of the Turkish wai indebtedness is unique. The Em pire met war costs by requisitions and by printing in Germany 150,- 000,000 Turkish paper pounds, or, normally about $680.00 C,OOO but this, according to the experts, can not be considered a government lia- i bility. It is not a financial burden as it ( bears no interest, and also the pro- • per administrative body of the Peace Conference can at will have it, cancelled. . ' Turkey's papcr money, it is claim- | ed has not depreciated as much as ( that of her Allies. Counterfeiters do not seem to have operated here j extensively due, to the lack of Bol shevism and good printing presses.] In Mesopotamia Turkish P"-P e l r , money is refused since the British occupation, which the* Turks do not consider fair since the paper money was issued for the whole of the Ot toman Empire which made war as a whole. The amount of Turkey s war re paration is yet to be determined. Jews Celebrate For the British Attitude Toward Palestine j TiOiidon, Dec. 3.—Two years ago the British government issued a declaration of policy in favor of the establishment of a Jewish national home in Palestine, and a Zionist meeting has just been held- tocele brate the anniversary. Baron Rothschild presided and read a letter from Eord Curzon, the For eign Minister, giving assurance that there had been no change in the government's policy. Lord Rothschild said that they were much nearer their goal than before, and he felt sure that they would yet see the establishment of their desired home, because it was the will of an overwhelming num ber of their Jewish brethren and was also the desire of the rest of the world. * The meeting adopted a resolution, moved by Herbert Samuel, member of Parliament, reaffirming "the un shakable will of the Jewish people to re-establish their national home in Palestine." American Red Cross Workers in England to Return to U. S. "London. Dec. 3.—The American Commission for Great Britain and Ireland, which has carried on the American Red Cross work in Eng land during the war, is finishing its labors and planning to return to America. In future the organization's inter ests in this country will be looked after by the London Chapter of the society of which the American Am bassador, John W. Davis is honorary president, Vicountess Harcourt, chairman, and lAwrence L. Tweedy honorary secretary. The London Chapter is trying to enroll every American in England. Would Exchange German Potash For American CoaL Berlin, Dec. 3..—The German Potash Syndicate is negotiating with America again, says the North Ger man Gazette which believes it will be able to reach an agreement in regard to the exchange of potash for American coal. Negotiations took place between the Germans and Americans last spring but failed, says the paper, because America still thought it could rely on its own substitute for potash and refused the German of fers, whereupon Germany sold her output, which was intended for the United States, to Sweden. Negotiations, says the Berlin pa per, have now been resumed to enable the German potash mines, of which 120 are crippled through lack of coal while others have only 25 per cent enough fuel, to buy American coal with dollars and re coup by selling potash to America at dollar rates. Other negotiations are also under way between Germany and Holland for milk and dairy products in ex change for potash. Many German Officers in Ukranian Army London, Dec. 3.—A Denikine wire less message received here states that Increasing numbers of German officers are being enrolled in the Uk ranian army. It gives an extract from General Petlura's newspaper which states that owing to the scar city of officers the Petlura (Ukrain ian) government has been obliged to hand over the command to German officers. "This will immediately pro vide us," says Petlura's journal, "with excellent specialists of ail kinds, and a magnificent cadre for the Ukranian army consisting of 2,- 000 German officers. Only this meas ure can defend the Ukraine against their Polish and Russian enemies." ADVICE FOR SOLDIERS. Soldiers and ex-soldiers whose families are still in Russia and whose desiro it is to bring them to thsl country, can secure definite in formation of the necessary proce dure hy applying to the Home Ser vice Section of the American Red 'rons at 119 H. Front St. Miss Ring land, Home Service executive has re cently received detelled information on this subject. WEDNESDAY EVENING* HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH " DECEMBER 3, 1919. *" The Wirthmor Waists at $1.50 The Welworth Waists at $2.50 These are new waists sold at the same saving price throughout the country and to be found here exclusively in Harrisburg. This week we show four styles of the Wirthmor at $1.50, and two styles of the Welworth at $2.50. There will always be found new styles in tai lored and trimmed models in these waists, for we have beenassured fresh shipments each week. Particularly appropriate for gift giving. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. ' • i ■<m \ I IS IIM>WIWi/'A : ' Handsome Dark Russia Calf Shoes for Men Are Here This is a new line of C. S. Marshall Shoes and embodies all those points that particular men look for in high-grade footwear—character, quality and fit. Heavy brown Cresco blucher, full double wet proof soles .' ! $14.00 Dark Russia calf blucher shoes, full double soles, flange heels $13.00 ' Dark Russia bal shoes, rubber heels $14.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Market Street. Gift Blouses of Georgette Crepe and Rich Qualities of Crepe de chine No woman who receives one of these handsome blouses will .have .occasion .to .feel .slighted—for .every .woman cherishes new blouses, and no woman ever possessed too many of them. The most exquisite styles imaginable are shown in the complete display on the second floor. Crepe de Chine and Crepe Georgette in every conceivable color. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Tan Calf Oxfords for Women to Wear With Woolen Stockings These new footwear arrivals are as sturdy looking as one would expect them to be and yet there is no suggestion of clumsiness not bulkiness about them. Some are made with flat heels, others of the. half military type. All are good looking. Pair $9.00 to $12.00 Women's Black Satin Pumps with long vamps and Louis heels, or in patent leather with Louis heels. Pair. .$10.50 Dr. Reed Cushion Sole Lace Shoes with military heels, for women. Pair $16.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Market Street Section. Maribou and Cloth Stoles; Many Styles A Special Gift Showing This Week Of pleasing design is the new Kerami Cloth Cape with its deep back effect, featured in front with a large crochet button $12.00 to $20.00 Maribou in many styles of Capes and Stoles, $6.95 to $30.00 Hudson Seal, Plush, Beaver and Varimole Neck pieces $6.95 to $16.50 Boxed Veilirigs for gift giving include hemstitched chiffon, fancy meshes, embroidered motifs and velvet ribbon collar Veils of handsome designs. Prices range from ' SI.OO to $2.50 Camisole Yokes, ready for the ribbon, are prettily boxed for gift giving—Developed of imitation tatting, burnt out filet, real Irish art, Italian imitation crochet and Venise, 69£ to $15.00 . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. DIVES, POMEROY STEWART Gift Books for Children That Are Instructive and Entertaining Washington Glad Hour Series for Square Classics lvanhoe Children . . Illustrated by Milo Winter. A Series of Cl&ssics for Younjj Vanßlcwood Tales I louse ot Play. People. Illustrated by Milo Winter. World of Fun and Stories. A Wonder Book A Wonder Book Once Upon a Time. and Illustrated by Milo Winter. r-ma H „„ r , Tanglewood Tales Gulliver's Travels wlaQ " ours - Treasure Island Illustrated by Milo Winter. Price, 50c per volume. „ The Arabian- Night Robert Louis Stevenson's ... C . illustrated by Milo Winter. Reader, illustrated lir colors, 75c Alices Adventures in Wonder- Robinson Crusoe _ . ... .1 land and Through the Looking- Illustrated by Milo Winter. 1 " e Wolf Glass. Treasure Island By Frances Hodgson Burnett. Robinson Crusoe Illustrated by Milo Winter. Price, $1.50. The Swiss Family Robinson. mi^ o wmfe.- Thc Prince ' Without a Country Kidnanped Illustrated by Milo Wlnte.. B Mary Dlckerson Donahey. Grfmms'tairy n -°° PW Vo,Ume " ™ec- **c. , v „ Tales. x The Marjotie Books uy Stevenson'. Happy Books for Happy Girls Price, 75c. The Windermere seriec By Carolyn Wells Baby Birds and Beasts ine Windermere beries Author of The Patty Books. Price, $1.50. of Books for Children Marjorie's Vacation. The Journey to the Garden Gate Marjorie's Busy Days. By Ralph M. Townsend. .Alice in Wonderlartd and Marjorie's. New Friend. Price, $2.00. Through the Looking-Giass Marjorie in Command. This Tear's Book for Children. Illustrated by Milo Winter. Marjorie's Maytime. Price, $1.50. Andersen's Fairy Tales Marjorie at Seacote. The Most Popular Mother Goose Illustrated by Milo Winter. ' Price, 50c per volume. Songs • * Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Four Hundred Dress Goods Remnants Reduced A Thursday Remnant Dqy Sale of Special Importance • •• There are many lengths from which one may choose a pattern for skirt, suit, dress or coat and every one of the materials is of the most dependable character. Genuine savings may be effected tomorrow. • i yards blue serge, 42 inches wide. Timrs- Black Dress Goods in a Sale day $5.09 •154 yards Burgundy poplin. 42 inches wide. ** nrds IYcnth sor,rc ' 54 incl,es wldc ' lliuisday $9.09 yards wool poplin, 39 inches wide. Thurs - 5>4 yards navy serge,- 43 inches wide. Thnrs- j ay $7.90 day $14.25 5 yards costume serge, 38 inches wide. Tliurs •i'/it yards navy French serge, 34 inches wide. f i ay $7.45 Thursday $13.95 4 % yards fancy suiUng, 42 inches wide. Tlnirs -3y 2 yards green French serge, 42 inches wide. a ay $9.95 Thursday $7.75 3% yards costume serge, 41 inches wide. Thurs 3V\ yards navy men's serge, 54 inches wide. a a y $0.95 Thursday ~ $11.50 3 yards wool poplin, 39 inches wide. Tliurs -Vz yards plaid shirting, 36 inches wide. Tliurs- day $5.85 day $2.45 4 yards tricotine, 54 inches wide. Thursday $16.50 3 yards French serge, navy. Thursday .. $7.69 4J4 yards storm serge, 51 inches wide. Tliurs -4 yards navy serge, 30 inches wide. Thurs- j ay $7.90 day $4.95 3 yards storm serge, 54 Inches widev Thurs -I'4 yards blue skirting, 54 inches wide. Thurs- day $7.50 d ;, y- $0.19 s'/j) yards wool poplin, 54 inches wide. Tliurs -1 l-t yards grey stripe skirting, 54 Inches wide. day $9.50 Thursday $3.05 2 yards French serge, 50 inches wide. Thurs -4 yards grey suiting, 54 inches wide. Thurs- day $5.00 day $11.50 3 yards tricotine, 54 inches wide. Thursday sls. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Rubber Boots Will Make A Happy Christmas for Any Boy The average boy's idea of a perfect Christmas is plenty of snow on the ground and a new pair of rubber boots to enable him to wade through it. B:- ij4 O ur holiday stock of Rubber Boots for Boys is now at its best—permitting you to get just the style of boots your "T-; zfj boy wants for Christmas. MEI Storm King Boots, above Three and four-buckle knee, sizes 11 to 2, $3.00 to School Gaiters, sizes 6 to 10'/,, YjSigi £ \ $3.50; sizes 3to 6, SI.OO to $2.25 to $2.75; sizes 11 to 2, AMi? MB Short Boots, to knee, sizes Two-buckle School Gaiters, *.. gg 11 2 > $3.50; sizes*3 to 6, sizes II to 2, $1.75. jt) IPS R ed Top Boots, sizes 6to for children, sizes 6to l^SSc; <\ 10 Vi. $1.75. sizes 11 to 2, $1.25; sizes 3 to ao>/ iO'/i, $1.30 to $2.00; sizes 11 Children's Jersey Par/ts Leg joY / to 2, $1.85 to $2.50. gings. in white, grey, brown Bright Storm King Boots, and black, $1.50 to $2.00. BBu yv°*. sizP3 11 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. GONE is the Yuletide when trivial things sufficed. Ours is a hap pier, more permanently joyful Christmas, when true affection takes form in lasting comfort and enduring service. For "Her" a spinet desk for Him a fireside chair—-for homekeeping friends a mahogany hall clock—for your own home—a handsome tapestry upholstered suite. * Why not select such gifts this year? Why not see the many fine gift tilings we are showing in suites and individual pieces? Mahogany Wing Chairs, tapestry up- Cedar Chests, plain and copper bound, 24 bolstered $29.00 styles .$18.50 to $35.00 Mahogany Wing Chairs and Rockers in Golden oak, fumed oak, brown fibre, Amer cane $13.50 ican walnut and mahogany Tea Wagons, Tapestry Fireside Chairs and Rockers, $12.95 to $29.50 $45.00 M&hogany Smoking Stands, Three-piece Cane Living Room Suites, v $1.25 to $12.95 tapestry spring seat $94.00 Brown Fibre Chairs and Rockers, Three-piece Living Room Suite, fancy $14.50, $17.50, $18.50 to $27.50 tapestry spring seat, solid mahogany frames, Willow Chairs and Rockers, ' $129.50 $5.95 to $13.50 Dives, Fomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor. A Pleasing Variety of Styles in Gift Gloves for Boys and Youths A section of our Men's Wear Store is devoted to the showing of fine dress and school gloves for boys and youths from which gift selections may be made with every assurance .of quality and correct style at moderate prices. Mackinaw gauntlet gloves. Star, Scout ar.d plain cuffs, 75c. Khaki gauntlet gloves, in Jersey and wool army cloth, :><•, 50c. 75c and $1.55 1-iather gauntlet lined gloves, Vov, 85c, !>se and $1.15. Duckskin lined gauntlet gloves, guaranteed not to harden if water soaked $1.25 Knit gloves, In navy, oxford and brown-, 50c, 75c, 85c, SI.OO Dined tan kid gloves, sizes 3 to 5 $1.25 Tun lined kid gloves SI.OO Tan lined kid gloves, sizes 1 and 2 sl.lO Unlined tan dress kid gloves $2.00 Urey unlined Mocha gloves , , $2.25 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. New Silk Pillows in the Popular Round Shapes Artistic pillows that at once suggest their suit . ability for gift giving, shirred effects with large tas sel in center in rose, gold, blue, brown and green $7.00 Round velour pillows with center, of fancy tap estry, in blue, gold, green, brown and rose, $7.00 Tapestry table runners, plain or trimmed edge, some are combined with velour, $3.50 to $7.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. A Half Price Sale of Hats Shown in Display Cases sls to $35 Models—s7.so to $17.50 This reduction to half former prices af fects more than a hundred of our finest dress models that have been in stock a month or longer. With so many women needing new hats for the holidays .these unusual values should prove irresistible. Dives, Porneroy & Stewart, Second Floor Front. Women's House Robes, Kimonos and Breakfast Coats Crepe de Chine Negligees in pink, Copenhagen, orchid, rose and wistaria; dainty self trimmings, or trimmed with chiffon, fringe and hand embroidery, $7.95, $11.95, $12.95 to $15.00 Crepe de Chine Negligees in coatee effect, lace trim ming $18.50, $25.00 and $35.00 Satin Breakfast Coat; neck, sleeves, pocket and skjrt trimmed with quilting, finished with picot edge; Copen hagen, rose, light blue, pink and orchid $15.00 Japanese Quilted Robes in rose, navy, Copenhagen and black; turn-over collar; self trimmed cuffs on sleeves, $12.50 and $15.00 Japanese Quilted Robes, hand embroidered, $13.50 to $22.50 Japanese Silk Kimonos, hand embroidered; rose, Japanese blue, Royal blue and light blue, $17.50, $25.00, $37.50 and $55.00 Corduroy Robes with collar or* collarless; corduroy girdle ... $5.00, $5.95, $7.95 to $13.50 Beacon Blanket Robes, new colorings, $5.00, $5.95, $6.50 to $ll.OO Flannelette Kimonos $2.50 to $2.95 Extra size Flannelette Kimonos $2.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Many Nutting Pictures Being Selected for Gifts the choice of titles at 94.00. Es P cciall > Davidson Pictures in many beautiful and favored sub* jects 75* to 97.50 Appropriately framed pictures for the living room in handsome burnished gilt and rich mahogany frames, 95.00 to 918.00 Famous Gutntann Child Studies 92.75 to 93.00 Picture Top Mirrors, mahogany, burnished gilt and hand carved frames 91*38 to 98.50 Dies, Pomcroy & Stewart, Third Floor.