ETEFiya rEDaEIl-PHIL'ABECPHl THUBSDAr. JULY 15, 1915: 0 t mi !h h. to. ) b 9. I- 91 ! r' i, jrst General Advance Against uenerai vuia ecun by 4uu men unaer Kdommand of Relative of I I- First unier. J Ktctnent Issued Declaring r'mt,ot ronatitutionalista Will nnminate All Of Sonora hVlthln 30 DaysWill Safe guard Foreign interests. . ) ' fotfOkAS, July 15. Carranzlsla' troops sL -f Antral Francisco Villa In all ffo of northern Mexico. Tho first en- aiJvance was Begun Dy iuu me" iw i uarr"""'.'. "-"'., ::: if, who left A(?au i-rieui am. tn.'- . Annavacachl I'aBS, " rnnea 10 mo . nittlnir oft tho Vllllsta forces S... ...t and west of.TruJIlllo. A force l 800 Vllllsta troops, 12 miles south of ' Frleta, is rcponcu m nave ircm. .. --1....1..M f fVift Mft-vtran trnnn ijXI CalleV closed tho Srt Mtwen Douglas and Agua Prleta, igjjf (topping an intercourse uu.vv;ji. wo MS Can" issued a statement de US. ...-. n.tiornl Pnrrnnin. will (lom- Wth .entire State of Sonora within 1!7n The statement says in pan: iirfc lis frco of mcn wltn ovory BUar" ' . Kniniinn. il win iiul icuuuo i'tiLlve taxes nor expect them to obey inr ddcrees other than thoso set forth itftthe original Mexican laws." Tuck dye, American made ND CHEAP, USED 1JN IIKAUIKU n 11 ' i'S m -i Ifjar of Fnmlno in Coloring Material Said to lie Kenevca. READING. I'a., Juiy io.-j.iiis uu, t:. . i 4a hnalArv mlHn find Bnvern.1 fin works, Is oxcltcd by the announce- Btllt 01 Jamea . .".. -.. .- Die worKS, or me uibuuvc.j . . wen St black dyo'that has relieved all his fun of a dye famine. illls cstabllslimem is runnmg any unu rtbemlcal obtained solely from vegetables, h-. .... ......... .? aiinnlv nn hn nhtnlnH Suns' part of America. But Its composl f t- .nnit TMwnrrl flrhular. th company's chemist, has produced a dyo which has Blood severe tests and has Ijiet all requirements "perfectly." Rcbcr ii. HTirA .nn't run nhnrf nt thA Hva materials, and wo have a dye that Is iwfectiy sausiaciory. lr AorA that nnrntftn cont tar j.. I n 1tni.Ap TmnArl In AmArlnn. TA K uya the dye can be made In any quan ; p tlty ai a reasonable figure. p So valuable are dyestuffs becoming at ! Reading mills that some of the owners E are locking them up In a safe, aa a Jew R elkr would his diamonds. 250,000 CLOTHING WORKERS WAITIOR ORDER TO STRIKE R No-fall Until Conference Ends, Says Their Counsel. IttEW YORK. July IE Between 250,000 ful 300.000 clothlnir workers In six of tho Muxest ciucs in tne united states ana : liq In Canada, are awaiting a strike or Sr' from headquarters hero "today, ac icordlncr to J. Fanken. general counsel for KUje -Amalgamated Clothing: Workers of 'America. ftNone will bo called out, however, pending the results of tho present confer fen?ej," said Fanken. JiThlrty-flvc thousand roat workers who f're to strike this morning went back to pkorlr to await tho outcome of the nego tiations. Approximately 21,000 are etill M- iffearly 6000 cutters will meet tonlcht to inake plans for striking. , ' piCAGO CAR MEN WIN SUBSTANTIA! VICTORY fArtitrators Will Award Increase in Wage Schedule. ".CHICAGO. Julv-ilS. The street car and ytented railway employes of Chicago will ln a big victory tomorrow, when tho IJward of the Board of Arbitration, which gju been considering the demands of the jwni, Is handed down. Mayor Thomp- I'on, neutral arbiter, and States Attorney ijlfcklay Hoyne, representative of the ifiiD, today iad agreed upon granting lie JTien substantial Increases In waees. R,The award, decided upon by the two soitmoers of the board, provides for a pyo-year contract, containing a graded tiJJ'a of wages. An employe In the uerv- "lore than three years will receive 3a P 33 r,ntB nn linni. PT.a MMn.nna... nAva 4J men a maximum of 32 cents. The IfrMent maximum is 32. PRECAUTIONS AT DU PONTS Said to Be Due to a Series of Threat ening Letters. jbOaiNGTON, Del.. July 15.-Unuaual Kscantlons for tfce safety of persons Jwufthe Du Poht Powder Company's f"""B in this city are said to be due line fact that n nnmh.r nt thrcatenlnr Httrs have been received there. Officials n company deny that they have re d any such letters, but It Is asserted oiners have. 6e letters, it Is said, began to come two years ago. At first they were u at Individuals and attracted little intlon, because the average man In mwaer company thinks he can taKe 9 Of himself. L&telv. however. It Is Sired the lett r)lr.vnttrt nenlnfit M cempahy, and It was this that caused wtaiiatlon of detectives. f III ! H.IWI.1IM llll I NO WORK AND GOOD PAY mington Has Two Officials Who Have Nothing to Do. nUIINQTON. Del., July 15.-TWS qlty T oai two munlclD&l oiflclals at S3000 Jr each who will have, nothing to do year The last Legislature fixed a vry fn .. ...... n nii..M. i.. Ct.-. - ""a h,ia vv iOA VWilUIV,a HBt" f-Jf provided that they should be ohcuen toiiowmg eleotlpn. At tpo, same 7 "w taw provided that the presefll Buectors, who work on a percentage "j nouia hold on until WIS. : w eipiaind that tho new collectors I av to write nn lh tax books for imr Wi, which, wji) give them con- r u uu, out h x Ufia in) mt Ak done hv a AnitnU nt AiArka Bt a f few than a third at what will bo itt collators. Avalon Slayor for Assembly i.yjn N T. Jul ltaillirt H. Ma, or of thU teaaiMH' rort. uu , ed tht be is a Hwublleai. at ror Aiwetably for Gjm May Mjyor amith a native. ldantiSed lStl0ens at 8:30 Closes at 5 I Gimbe.l Brothers We Are N early Half impson-Crawford Saturdays Store Closes All Day IT Thud. Jut? ls 1J- 'one Selling the h ifte1'! kfca Stock rom New Yor -is far ,. The Philadelphia idea which, of course, we carried into our New York store- uiuclcul irum uie wiaeiy-practiced metliods ot fNew York. We believe in big stocks in offering in every line a comprehensive variety from every maritct - This means direct imports; a stream that even war has only calmed a bit of new, fresh supplies of everything. Gimbcl buyers arc in Europe now our Five-Million-Dollar Stocks will keep as lively as ever through our hard work Simpson-Crawford Stock though the holdings of a large business that took a whole block for its housing are to us very small. ; We'll sell them out this month yes, and with all the fine lots of goods we've gotten from other sources. Make the most of it. It surely is worth while to buy standard, well-selected goods at close to half. During the summer with its whole Saturday closings we will get all ci delivered Friday night. Out-of-town orders go Monday. city purchases Gentlemen : Yours for Comfort Gimbel Clothes : Summer Comfort and Well Groomed Appearance Can Be Combined vvc arc selling what Philadelphia semi-tropic-summcrcd Philadelphia always should have The weight clothing worn in Rome, in Dixie, in South America wherever it gets and stays worn : warm. But, alasl we've overdone the tendency; what's left is marked at hurry-out prices. Next year the demand will be double that of this year. And this year we trebled year's sales. last $8.50 Palm Beach Cloth Suits $5 Natural color and gray. Men's and young men's. Specially cut models for young men, also Norfolks or "belted style." $20 English Lounge Suits $10 Flannels, cassimcres, worsteds, in neat stripes and checks no lining br padding, but finely tailored and will keep their shape and style. $15 Priestley's English Cravenette Mohair Suits and the Famous Sumar- Cloth Suits $8.50 $2 to $6 Auto- Dusters of Linen and Mohair, $1 to $3.50 In sizes to 48 chest measure. $4.50 and $5 Outing Trousers, white striped and plain gray flannel, neat striped worsteds, at $3. $3 and $3.50 Trousers, of natural linen and Palm Beach cloth, at $2 and $2.50. $1.50 to $3 Trousers, of white thick and khaki cloth, at $1 and $2. $20 cutaway Coats and Vests at $10. $25 Full Dress and -Tuxedo Suits at $12.50. $35 Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits at $17.50. $38 Full Dress Suits (2 pieces) at $19. Second floor. Men's $2.50 Mohair Office Coats at $1.50 Grand Aisle. First floor. Ninth street. Boys$3.5Qto$5WasfaableSuits,$2.50 Vacation is Hardest Wear Time on Boys' Clothing. This Sale Brings Renewals at Lowest Prices. Mothers can greatly lessen outlay for clothing- for their boys, by turning to full account the price advantages this sale offers. The $3.50 to $5 washable suits at $2.50, for boys 2 to 8 years, are in Junior Norfolk, Tommy Tucker, Oliver Twist and other styles, in colors and color com binations. Boys' $2.50 Washable Suits at $1.35 Tommy Tucker, Oliver Twist and Junior Nor folk, in many colors and color-trimmed combina tions': sizes 3 to 8 crash. Boys $1 and $1.50 washable Knickerbockers at 50c. Boys' $6.50 Serge and Tweed Norfolk Suits at $3.75 Blue and gray serge and fancy tweeds; full-lined Knickerbockers. Third floor. Pure linen and khaki, black and white Grand Aisle, First floor and Third floor Women's Mid Summer Tailored Suits Light weight, well tailored models and these arc the very itnusual savings that this sale offers Linen tailored Suits at $5, $7.50 and $10, values $8.50, $12.50 and $20. Palm Beach-cloth tailored Suits at $8.90, $10 and $15, values $15 to $22.50, $17.50 and $25. Silk Poplin tailored Suits, at $20, value $32.50. Silk Shantung tailored Suits at $24.50, value $45. Skeleton - lined tropical - weight tailored Suits; white, navy, black serge, at $B.90 to $12.75, values $16.50 to $17.50. White corduroy tailored Suits at $8.90, value $20. Salons of Dress, Third floor. Women's and Misses' Bathing Suits In the Simpson-Crawford Sale Of sturdy quality, and well made; tastefully trimmed, too. Of black or navy blue mohair. $1.85, values $3 and $3.95. $2.85, values $5 and $7.50. $3.95, values $8 and $10. The $3.95 lot arc of silk. Third floor. Women's Tub Skirts These Savings are Timely In the Simpson-Crawford Sale Skirts of reps, pique and cordaline at $1, values $1.50 and $2. Skirts of imported gabardines, fine linens, Horrick's reps, genuine khaki and cordaline at $2, values $3 and $3.95. Salons of Dress, Third floor. All the Men's Fine Straw Hats are $1, $2, $2.50, $3 and $4 Panamas are $3.50 and $5 Into this great clear-up go all the split straws, sennits, Mackinaws, Leghorns, Porto Ricans, soft splits and Milans our whole good stock of $2, $2.50, $3 and $4 Straw Hats at $1. $5 and $6 Panamas are $3.50 $7 and $8 Panamas We $5 Ninth-street Corner Hat Section and Grand Aisle. Misses' Summer Outing Apparel In the Simpson-Crawford Sale Wearing-time straight ahead months of it, yet in this sale you re choosing at end of the season prices. $9.85, values $15 to $18.75 white go! fine Suits, belted sport style; also rose and blue. Smart linen Dresses at $5.75, value $7.50 Norfolk or waist style. Some trimmed with em broidery, others with velvet. Misses' Smart polfine Coats at ,$6.95, value $9.75 in all pretty sports styles; in rose with large pocket, in sand and all blue and black. i Misses' summer tub Dresses at $4.65. values $8.75 to $10 garden Frocks, Norfolk styles in linen, fine ratine, dotted and striped lawns and voile. For ages 14 to 20, Salons of Dress, Third floor. Porch and House Dresses, $1.95 Values Are $3, $4 and$5 In the Simpson-Crawford Sale Accumulated small lots from the Simpson-Crawford and our own stocks. Few of a kind, but all sizes and colors arc well repre sented. Materials are madras, gingham, voile, ratine, percale, chambray 'and tissue crepe. Many are trunmed with embroid eries, others have velvet girdles; some have sailor collars; yoke effect waist; 'great bargains at $1.95. Good wanted shades. The Thoroughfare, First floor, and Third floor. 85c for $1.75 to $3 Dressing Sacques Lawns, dotted Swisses, crepe noyelties, nainsook and so on. Neat, attractive styles; some trimmed with fine embroideries, some ribbon-run, some with shawl-collars; seemingly an endless variety. Pinks, blues.ilaven ders, black and white. Grand Aisle, First floor, and House Dresses, Third floor. Trunks : Specials n a mw llU'Mi In the Simpson-Crawford Sale Choice is among the regulation style of trunks or the Innova tion wardrobe trunks. ( $22.50 Trunks at $16.75 $45 Trunks at $32.50 .fW y $55 Trunks at $40 $5 for $7.50 to $8.50 trunks all sizes at the one price. $7.50 for $10.50 to $13.50 trunks all sizes at the one price. . $10 for $15 to $18 trunks all sizes at the one price. TPihrr Steamer Trunks. $5 and $7.50 values $7.50 to $13.50. And $10, values $15 to $18. FIVE DOLLARS for $6.75 to $8.50 canvas-covered trunks steamer model and dress. Usual sizes. The Thoroughfare, First floor and Fifth floor. Fiber Dress Trunks Boxes of 200 Business Envelopes 1 Thousands of Dainty Waists 6y2-inch at 20c value 30c In the Simpson-Crawford Sale . Maximus Fountain Pens at 75c, regularly $1. Choice of fine, medium or stub points. London Club Lawn stationery combination, consisting of 35c box,paper and 100 envelopes, value 35c ; total, 70c value, at 35c. In' blue only. Stationery Store, First floor. Women's Summer and Silk Dresses Many Styles And Most Tempting Bargains We've Known In the Simpson-Crawford Sale $2.95 linen Dresses, $3.65 sheer voile Dresses, $4.85 black Jap. silk Dresses, $4.85 lace-trimmed net Dresses, $7.95" finest sheer lingerie Dresses, $8.85 to $14.95 all kinds of smart silks taffeta, habutai. plaid silk, crepe de Chine and chiffon, summer Dresses; values $7.90 to $20 Salons of Dress, Third floor. In the Simpson-Crawford Sale To these have been added a favorite maker's after inventory stocks of tailored and lingeries waists. Styles of indescribable daintiness. ' ' $1; values $1.50 and $2. $1.35; values $2 and $2.50. --Grand Aisle', First floor and Third floor. Women's Belts : Also Hand Bags In the Simpson-Crawford Sale ' 5000 newest belts, in black-and-white effects, in checks, stripes and other designs; various widths at 30c, values 50c to $1; sizes 24 to 32. Grand Aisle, First floor. $1.65 to $2 Hand Bags at $1 Wide range of styles and wanted leathers; self-covered and metal frames; lot includes some silk and beaded bags. $1. Regular Section, First floor. New Interest in the Subway Store Tomorrow : In the Simpson-Crawford Sale MrJciimrrmv Sale Men's Clothing ,AVAaom SUBWAY STORE Plenty of blue serges, worsteds, in gray or brown, mixed cheviots and cassimeres. Excep tional ojjjto -gcctWff value, $g Suits regularly $18, now $10 suits regularly $10, now $5 Suits regularly $15, now $7.50 Men's and Young Men's Trousers t, i in t!4 values at $2 Regular $2.50 to $3 values at $1.50 ' -r1. $"$& ipes m ". worsteds and cheviots. I Mpn's $5 White Flannel 1 rouser$ at $Z.au Clark's Cotton 25c, instead of 32c SUBWAY .STORE. 25c a dozen, regularly . John J. Clark's 3-cord Machine totton-black, white; numbers 24 to 100. Traveling Bag and Suit Cases, at $1,35 to $3.95 j vals. $2 to $6.50 9 ' J-SUBWAY BTOBE. X.35, valura 3 nd 3.3S -mat- At 11.35, tuum a Jtuu 'rT " ..ivT... J..ir r-ri all-around straps, catobM. look and key: 24- and 88-lnch. Soeclil t 1J!0 black light-weight leAthur Droteoted corners. $1 to $3 Corsets at 75c SUBWAY STOItE. Slight seconds of the famous C. R. a, la Spirite. 25c for 50c summer net Corsets -seconds. 50c to $1 Dress Goods at 25c yd. SUBWAY STORE. All-wool French Crepe, worsted Check Suitings. Granite, Eponge and mixed Suitings, 38c, yd. for 75c to $1 all-wool French Serges, Crepe, Challis, Albatross . and English Tusser Brocade. 50c yd. for $1 Summer Coatings 54-inch; stripes and checks. Kimonos SUBWAY STORE. 600 Kimonos unusual assort ment at, 85c each, "values $1 to $2. Maternity House Dresses, at $1.50, instead of $2.25. Dressing Sacques at 18c and 35c, instead ofSQc to $1.25. 25c Flowered Organdies .t lfVk yard -.-.t rnloriims. highly merceriwa Fllsse a dress New nrintines, nev' oli- for 18c Printed pretty flowered "crepy fabric. .-..- f. tt Anrnn tiinphams standard quality; wanted bjue-and-white checks. T , "' i o &d lew Shoes at $1,50 women s ? w - -- ubway store. Want summer styles, pfcS5 $1? ChUtW. 11.80 and $2 Shoes at $1 Wnman'8 $3 K 3 w - -"- $1ftnn Wi.fh of Linens for $700 SUBWAY STORE. Hints of some of the substantial offerings .Mlt. ,, ,c Towel?, table damask., napkins and fancy linens, variously at 5c to $1.50, values 10c to $5. , , ... . 10c Turkish Wash Cloths at 5c slight seconds, $U0 round T scalloped Table Cloths at Mc-58.Uich diameter; satm fipish, mercerized. , , . ,ogg yaras izjc ana c iuwc.u., .. j. fc GIMBELS $3 Women's and Misses' Dresses Thousand $5 & $6.50 Values at SUBWAY STORE. Dainty voile, tissues, crepes and embroidery, good, up-to-the-minute styles and colors, many flowered effects, sizes 14 to 44 Women's and misses' Skirts cotton, gabardine, cordaline, rep, ratine, lineen and linen. Regular sizes at 45c to $1, values $1 to $2.50. Girls' white Dresses lingerie and embroidery, some nets; beau tifully trimmed: single and double skirts.all sizes, 6 to 14 years at $2 and $3, values $3 to $6,50. ,; 35c to $3 Framed Pictures at 15c to $1 SUBWAY STORE. $8 Pure Felt Mattresses at $4.95 tick; all sizes. 100 Bedsteads 2-inch all sizes, at $4,75, value $7.50, r- .i-i.. ,n .,. liY nf l.m SUBWAY STORE. Brass Bedsteads 2-inch post, heavy fillers, bright- or satih-fi.lih, 85c to $3 Muslin Underwear at 45c" to $1.95 SUBWAY STORE. All garments included; good sizes. Alsfl Petticoats at 35c, instead of 85c. Also Petticoats, at 25c, instead of 75c and 85c, t ... . mmt i '' aWII.iJ i ' Boys' 75c to $2 Wash Suits at:45c to SI SUBWAY STQ US- Best washing, best wearing materials; all Mel , ap-to-dit $ toys' wash Knickerbockers at 38c and 50c W 5Sc to $1 grades, oyS' $4 cheviot Norfolk Suits at $2. Men's $1 to $2 Sfiirts at 65q each &UBWAY STORE Sanfole. seconds and clearance soft er stiff cuffs, Heyr r pleated, white or colored, size 14 to A. 322S3: .. Jt VN ,. ... - -" ' -,-" i.. - iv-mssz? j r wh iu Meld resort InUr- i ' - ".m h,,.. ii 3-ua a masy tnui.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers