V5 t rr 14."." aE.H, V-riJ.- nr . wr?& wyni 5fCTT," - w a ' -cte-wL . ;. 'V.Vi, .4 'Ti: -; " ' H - - At '-S..5V S' - T EYENma BtJBLIG , LEDGERPHICADELPHIA, FRIDAY; JUNE 14, 1918 ViJj."A , "I ... .. .; VtH J, V.Krf.'SP Wl ... .' "V1 . ' ' i .v.i i : BMBAWSAT LAST ARE TOLD AMERICAN SOLDIERS ARE ARRIVING IN FORCE ON'BAfWElPm 'J i ffj"''-'t 't vv I tH.J l!J.-1 "'Vf-Vr' ii A. TfJ ij .Vi5 1 h (l-fcff1-" Jli & ''1 ''J X'- UNSHAKEN BATTLE RAGES THE ' HOUSEBREAKER ?$Uoiy Confident Foch's II?: Armv Will Stem the Slf i, German fide f ttf "FAITH ON AMERICA "- , dif"'Cafe fottertin Public Ledge tfJCtpurtaht, m, tv Xtu, York Tlme$ Ho. ger If '." ... t ... . ?. 'nJ her early summer beau. Si.Jli55r"7fi. under a brilliant sun. . iw???2?(1.JvUh.a C00nK breeze, and i!;t.JV? ,the1.clty apparently1 Is' as i normal as If tin ompi, thin- i.ij ' ,-.e tremendous battle for its pos- eation less than fifty miles away. , iF2? -0l rlhe brilliant success of the r FTWiCh COUntr.nffenltA HMf .. ijMplc and confirmed the. unshaken con-. 5. f ra"c "as m Foch And his Hi Another etlmnlant hait .ltA t iow .reporiwr secretary Baker's Maument that more than 700,000 "" Aaerlcan troops are already here and th-concrete evidence iof their quality f 1 the form-' of news of the' smart , Work: of the American Soldiers in clear- Mgr-Belleatt Wood and tapturine pris- oners and material. - C-The. faith of "France in the ability r of America. to tin the, scales in favftr . the Allies is growing daily, and so far jiothlng has "occurred to show that f thU faith is likely to -prove unfounded. , Opinion here was never steadier or 5 more frte from' illusions. The feellnK t this morning may be summed up in the words of one" of the papers: ' 'The .battle for Complcgne.js neither Won nor Inst.- Vint fattll In nrntrwiw. and. we. shall not know till later which-1 . oide; really Improved its nosltlon." .1 Pari Doesn't Tear Bombardment. itt Is enough for' Paris to know that 1 Until the . enemy can bring his heavy tVJUL'wlthln twelve-or fourteen miles of the city there Is no need to fear a bom bardment. The German troops are still fortlrflve miles away, and their, guns till, further. ' ' In the minds of Paris the "Big1 Bertha'' long ago ceased to be anything more than an irritating1 nuisance. v "Although some "papers In neutrat countries call' the present struggle a ba- -1 tl',for Paris,'" says Major de Clvrieux, military- expert of Le Mating "the term appears 'to' be at lease premature. The Germans have yet to win agood many Arms and sacrifice marry' 'new and enormous hecatombs of men before they- wjll be able to deliver, if they ever will b, the supreme battle which will go down in history as' the battle of Paris. And .between now- and fh'en what heaps of German dead will lie on the fields of France." According to Marcel. Hutin of the Echo de 'Paris, German prisoners' say the enemy confidently' expected that Von Scrjoellef's Cavalry' of the Guard w-ould have' attacked and carried Complegne aril Sunday, evening. It is also , asserted that the.Emperor was. watting' at a safe distance 'in the rear to witness the triumph of 'his troops. 'f Conoter-OffenilTe Began "An '"excellent". day .fr us," sums up Captain "Vidali the practical soldier who ,. acta as military expert of, Le Pays. VOur counter-attacks yesterday," he Adds,- "Indicate, In my" opinion, that our eounter-offenslve!' has begun. We may now expect -violent German attacks at other points on our front, and also 'a display of. aggressive initiative by Foch, - now that the danger points on our front . are well covered, and he has also the 'advantage of being able to maneuver on Interior -lines withParls In the center othis field." 1 t The advantage- to the Allies of being on' the inside of the great salient be- itween Montdldler and Noyon must not bf overlooked as a fall factor In this battle. . IHenry Btdou, In his customary sober summary of yesterday's fighting In Le. Journal, summarizes the situation 'by "X'.5L:. " ''"Tuesday's results on either side bal anced one, another. While the Germans gained' ground on .our right we gained on .the, left Such a day obviously shows the balance of 'advantage In favor of the defense." 'After pointing' out that the iGermans are, for the moment held on the posi tions' they won during Sunday, Monday .and Tuesday on the heights of Iiat slgny, BJdou remarks. that at the same time: they held these! heights fully and entirely. This factor, he suggested, can not but have a repercussion on' the French.posittons on the other side of the Olse.---Nevertheless, the further . the enemy ' attempts on Complegne from Bethancourt and Antheull, the more he w(ll be under heavy' crossfire from French guns on the wooded .heights of Ague forest on the' one sjde and the Estrees St. Denis plateau oft the other, 1 (."looking at the situation In regard to Complegne-, , which Is evidently the en emYi objective;" Bldbu continues, "we note that the Germans are six and a 'cjaurter miles fromthat town at An f th'eull on the northwest, and the same distance -away at Bethancourt ,on the,' northeast The Germans. therefore. ao' i accroaching In two converging dlrec. Oon's.'one along the valley of the .Olse and, the-.otner along tne vauey of the wAronde, which combine one and one- quarter miles nortn ort complegne. J fj!Wh.lle Complegne Is being more die- iv nnciiv 'inret&ieuvu uuvui. tcmer anu , rlghi the French .counter-attack' on the ,- leffohla, front, of seven and -a quarter ' ctlles Jtpreclably throws back the en- 3 ' amy &V the south of Montdldler. This i sector is 'formed' .by two distinct pjateaux, one 'carrying- the Ullage of i Ployron and the other. ,Mery. The lat- v ter'ls.'especlaljy Important for the en- y imv. as It covers from the 'west his i center,-' which paases at the foot of this1 plateau. .Tke side 'which holds i" Mry plateau therefore commands the v 'communications of -the' G'erman. center. 'l TheCloss of thlp .'plateau is, a serious t checkfor the enemy, as his right wing '- Z.i. hanri thrown back and- has exposed U center to' the French 'attack from tkareMV" '' ..... - mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . ', ;, 'ft, ,'.:i H,. v;-'': .- flBnnVnnrnr.NUi'lrJ''---.; iffsSsHBm ;-, f, U.V ' v:-vVisfiFtValLw'5?&'"Kvl1 t irxuixmmmxfmimitmmm '4lftnT -:w. ;-V' f-A )BWBfc2i2im..f-HMalnnnnm i Wrs'every iflve days one link In the endf less enain,or u-ooats always wouia De on duty In American water. Such operations would mean that for every boat actively engaged ' on this Side there would be several -on the way oyer and several more oh the way back to Germany, none of which would have any substantial value while en route In either direction. Oriithis'aceount navy officials generally have discounted the patrol idea, believing that much better results from the German, viewpoint would be obtainable, by using the .same number of boats In the North Sea or adjacent waters. -, It Is not regarded 'as Impossible that either by Using mother ships or through, the establishment of ta, land base, no sign of- which has yet been discovered, the Germans have hit. upon a way of maintaining a U-boat flotilla for an In definite time on this, side. ' BURIAN'S BERLIN VISIT FRUITLESS Kaiser's Government Cold ; Toward Austrian Solution of Polish Question WILL RENEW DISCUSSION FOREIGN POLICY ALARMS JUNKERS German Merchants to Dis cuss With Kuenlmann Dangers to Trade FEAR CLUMSY TACTICS Krom ttio Uystander. T" U. S. COAST MADE U-BOAT WAR ZONE Berlin .Plans Danger Belt From Canadian Waters to Mexico PERSHING PLANNING BIG ARMY FOR VICTORY CAMPAIGN IN 1919 ' By EDWIN L. JAMES Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Copvrhhf, toil', tv tftv) York Times Co. Willi the American Army on the Marne, June U. American soldiers have for the last eleven days successfully Stood in the path of the -Germans on one of the main approaches to Paxis,.and have forced the German command to, keep before .them troops that might have been sent elsewhere. ' While giving this much-needed and efficient aid to the French and British, General Pershing is carrying rapidly forward plans for the forma tion of a great American army, and Is preparing for the campaign of 1919, which the American army hopes Is going to end the war. No one In the American, army expects It to end this year. There never has been alty doubt In 'the minds of the Amcrfcan fighters how the war would .end, and, since the recent experiences their assurance has been made doubly sure. As'the American doughboys put it, "We've got Heine's number." LONDON PRESS JEERS VON STEIN'S BOASTS MAY TRAIN IN IRELAND By 'GEORGE RENWICK Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Copvrieht.ists. bi.NVw vorfc rime. Co. fthe establishment of ' such' camps would Dublin Correspondents .Tell of Plena for American Camps,. r . London, June 14. Steps ere' being taken .to establish training camps for Irish-American troops i In Ireland, ac cording to reports forwarded- by newspaper-correspondents In Dublln.y. Local committees will be formed, it' ( stated, to carry .out the program in -(various centers. r In most -quarters, according- lo the Pally News correspondent. It Is felt master of the Pennington School.- ad dressed more-than 500 persons who at tended the commencement exercises of the Cspe r.'ay High School last night. "Ileal estate dealers from (Ills' clly and ail along the New Jersey coast have assured me," lie said, "there are Indications this season will be one if the best we have ever had. America cannot be Intimidated." , TOBACCO WORSE THAN GAS Not First Time Germans Have Claimed Victor, Daily Mail Says Lendorf, June 14. The Dally Mall ridicule the boast ful statement of General von Eteln re garding German successes. Particular attention is glyen his.' claim, that Ger many Is approaching her goal. "The fact Is." the newspaper con tinues, "that at every turn since ,19U the German military party has been able to produce precise calculations proving that victory was just within the German grasp, but at every turn there has been some fatal flaw "In those cajculattqns which has confuted their predictions." The Times, In an editorial, alludes to the "deeply Impressive" contrast be tween the recent spjechts by Scretary ft" spokesme'Bi';f8t!t4?,v the Tlmeat&Mi"' "71 of General von and Baron. Burlan. The utterances of th the Central Powers, the Times' merits, give one vls!6n of the'Vdria Vf' Vjp the future, while the other' "Is a'leasHv& simple ideas of liberty, democracy '4,t&?J International-law" which aty '.'Jusir'Kf' declared to be .the foundation of Ent-' ..." .. .-..-..... -.... w t JJ'sJZ'F'.'s lanas moral greatness, ana noiioi sif; ,'i"s t land's alone.' ,!- tf 'America has learned that the ..only, ., JA of State Lansing and the deliverances on with the war.'' way to, exorcise from the German' peopl''wt the. evil spirit wIch possesses them, , Vjflg to nrove conclurlvtlv that thiv drmir '4s! physically unable to fasten their VoitS, $fi upon me worm, -mat proor. can" oa -.is)' riven only by decisive defeat of than-' Kaiser's armtes'.. Secretary Lansfna:. recognizes as clearly' as wd do that the . . wari must continue' .until the' arrofcant and brutal .Prussians are humbled.- , "An unstable truce Is not. what- the associated democracies are fighting; for. They are lavishing, their be'et'blood and their accumulated wealth for a- real peace upon Justice a peace whlchwlllt be a. blessing and not a curse to them' . and their children for generations to come. 'T -Until that goal lsje&ohed we must go Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Copurtoht. toil. y New York irimet Co. The Hague, June It. George Bernhard, .writing In the Vos slsche Zeltung, says that, Foreign Min ister von Kuenlmann Is going to Ham burg ,ln order to discuss reform of the future foreign service of Germany' with the, big merchants of' the Hansa towns. As your' correspondent then cabled,, at the end of 1917, the largest Hamburg merchants formed a committee and ad dressed a petition to the Chancellor de manding reforms In the foreign service. This was after Von Luxburg's clumsy tactics in South .America. The petition Is really the basis for the present negotiations' between Von .Kuenlmann and the big commercial Junkers of future' Germany. He hopes for the Chancellorship when the time Is ripe, and Is playing his cards cleverly with the merchant chiefs' of the Hansa towns. Commercial Germans, merchants and big' exporters have had as much to say as a, bull In a' china shop about the methods'of the German diplomatic service,- and consider that .these have done much to spoil after-war trade prospects and even that they have been largely responsible for Germany's Isolation dur ing the war. Economic War Occupies Freas Meantime the questions 'of economic war and the, procuring of raw materials are, occupying considerable epaco In the German papers. Edward Achells, presi dent of the Bremen Import Association, writing in the semiofficial Nordeutsche Allgemelne. Zeltung, considers the eco nomic war a strone enemy weapon against Germandom and one which the enemy Is unwilling to give up.. He be lieves that the Allies will not surrender this weapon, even If the Central Powers win the land war. and argues that. t Is an, i error to Imagine that the former world economic position can be replaced by .'close relations with Germany's and Austria's eastern and southeastern neighbors or that 'flft. organization of a number of fighting monopolies will help economically. Herr Achells con--I-.. i.o -t-arvthinv must be done to attain the former commercial freedom, and that the Allies must ", , . give, up any Intention of an economic .W- ... ,lt" he says, "until ....-iiiJL I- JC. -o,.nnd the untiring U-boat war have attained our suprem . " r.. it .in Vi time to make a peace In which .th, et, to boycott honest German work1, kultur and, com petition will have no puce. tJa, tariffs Tga nst QermaVy would be, dig. advanweous'to the Allied Pog. '".-I,, ana that in times ofvblg nar Slu German buyers will be necessary, itfVt&& is., 'rS-urV merchant wr.t.sVot a interests, m Moroc,-n -...------ WILL WARN NEUTRALS London, Junb 14. It .Is reported from Berlin that thfe German Admlrallty Intends to declare the eastern coast of the ynlted States from Mexico to Canadian waters a dan ger zone and will warn neutral'shfpplng. Washington, June'' 14. Officials are Inclined to, regard as a bit of grim humor the report irom uernn. mat me- u; man Government Is about to declare ,the eastern American coast a danger gone, and to warn neutral shipping' of Its pur pose In view of what has happened In the last week or two. f Raiding submarines have already served warning of the , danger; In. more forceful terras than Berlin could formu late In a diplomatic communication. Sev--eral' of the eighteen vessels slink by the-ralders were neutrals, carrying ,no war supplies. Neutral Governments, are not likely to-have overlooked that fact, warning' ornb warning .tjfcflC - ' If Is recognied.vTiowevejr.Vlhat the forthcoming "warping" mayjwove to be a formal announcement of, a zone In American waters, where ruthless slnk lne of all ships Ib to.be the cgder of the day,, forecasting a continuing menace. on. Atlantic iJuriu imuugii icBumr buu marine patrols. Officials here' have been fully awake to the "fact 'that such, patrols'could'be maintained it tne uerman authorities, thought the results'obt'alnable 'Justified diverting a large number of boats from operations off the French and British coasts. It has been figured out that by starting a new raider or flotilla; of raid- Amsterdam. June -14. .Baron Burlan has returned to Vienna after having had Importnht conferences with the German Chancellor and heads of the German Government' and also with the military authorities In Berlin. During such -n brief' visit discussion of all the questions at Issue -could not, of course, be, brought to "a final point, and the conversations ar to be renewed In a few .jweeks' time, either In Berlin or Vienna. Germanla, which Is Inspired, from the Chancellor's palace, says that numerous Important questions must bj decided be fore the iexact nature of the new form of the' Alliance can be flxeii: There appears to be .an Impression In the Berlin political wdrld that his' visit Is fated t6 be fruitless.' He went to Berlin to endeavor to sound the German I Government on the Austrian solution of the-Polish question. Unless he can de finitely promise that the Austrian Poles, the Austrian budget wilt remain tho "stick It" measure 'it .has been for a long time, and Austrian puntlcal chaos will Increase." But"Nie German Government Is not at all favorably disposed to that descrip tion of the solution.. What Burlan told the German Government with regard to peace' may fairly well be guessed from the Interviews he gave" the .other day and from the desperate economic position of Austria. ' It would be quite Idle, of course, to expect anything wljt come of all the peace talk now being Indulged In pub llcly' and privately In the Central Em pires. BUrlan may be regarded as the mist moderate., factor among the enemy statesmen, yet still .he regards the Ru manian peace as'lncludlng no conditions which can be regarded as conouests. The German press continues to discuss the peace offensive In 'such-a manner as to entitle one to stamp thenvhole, busi ness' as. a farce. The Kreuse Zeltung, which, after starting the offensive, repu diates , Its ownco.ntrlbuur, still allows the same writer space In .which, to de velop his theory of' a German peace. To obtain the necessary condition of free dom of the seas, England, he says, must give us Gibraltar. Malta, Aden and other places. Then, If you please.Gerrriany would not require, the Flanders coast. There musVbe a tig economic agreement. Germany, must 'receive her colonies again, and, n addition', England must signify her wllllneness to revive the un signed treaty drawn up Just before the war regarding tne Portuguese colonies, "as evidence, of igood faith." , '. Jhe curious-thing-Is that such impos sible pan-Gern.arv'suggestlons.are warm ly!welcomed In the'llberal Berliner Tage? blat 'by a democratic member of the Reichstag,- Herr Conrad Haussmann. The pan-German spirit Is Indeed Infec tious. In an atmosphere of military suc cess.' v produce a good effect "In .Ireland, al though he quotes one Irreconcilable as saying: "if you bring the Americans here they wlllaill be Sinn Felnera within a month." " CAPE MAY GRADUATES 16 Pastor in . Addressing Class Ridicules U-Boat Scare Cape May, N. J., June 14. Ridiculing the "submarine scare" and predicting that Capo May was about to open its most successful summer season In years, the Hew Dr. Frank MacDonald. he.id Deputy Thus Defines Substitues Used by Germans Amsterdam, June 14. Deputy Mueller, of Melntngen, told the German Reichstag that the tobaccq substitute supplied to the German army has proved more In jurious than enemy gas attacks. Other deputies sharply criticized the army ad ministration for supplying the army with tho- substitute, which' is- composed of beech leaves, says the "Koelnlschc Zel tung. On behalf of the armv administration. General yon Oven admitted that the substitute- had been adopted reluctantly, after careful tests, but said its further delivery had been stopped when It had proved to have a harmful effect on the health of the troops. W&iMr I i R fi MmtymmzsziamiiJiiibt . -- ".-.. .TJ.3-.fi I m i miiri i A quiet elegance service nd cuisine that get the standards v insicaa oi lonuwing inuu & and a hospitality that spells Welcome in capital letters. We want you to know us better. i .BROAD ST m&m$mmmmm iTORE OrtlNS 130 A. M. AND CLOSES AT SiSO'I. SI.' M J K iL GIT - I Bargains Important to Every One With Summer :H&cfo to I lCl-lVlOntn Oale tomorrow! Saturday last day of-s-m closing 4 4.4 Tomorrow's Mid-Month Specials $io&$i2Goid-$c7C :: FilloH Wnfofioc U.ltl Men's and women's. Plain polished. 7 -Jeweled, movements. 10 -year guaranteed cases. Limited lot. Solid Gold Jewelry Sample lots. aflJlirefislKaU HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE :'l s i IP 10 4 iW 'HI Kb v t n' .' Sjfe, Moot iwff J4& aj-WALNDT ST. M; . J iw -nwri m lire-' n i H 1 1 '?-" " ' M St: STARTING MONDAY STORE CLOSES AT 5 P. K. DAILY Market Eighth rr' Va c: w:ii n wji Du opeam, it U J fim fy ffCIl W 1 UltllddC Tomorrow's Mid-Month SpW4$ ' ' " - " .. . . T. . m B DntliiniT Vram Thoca nori:il Ermine pif,rnii.a l9p VtVMtMIg A 1 Will A aiVCFV UJIVVIIU U VUffO i White, tan. t I v m IK M- 2 POPE MISJUDGED, HE SAYS 'ita Efforts MigiriterDrted. He .. 'JU'-ys t--. -' -i !.- A. JlltVJune 4-r-A Pral ,autogTW; riu !tntln'angwer to an address- received J .-,thg,PontllT?rrom , wnscopaci oi '4t ftMHbriyjB published In the Ossena Yft Jte,TRomiiio,"the Vatican organ. i? Ifrn Pope: corKplalna ot! the gad period i tMg.wprld "U 'going;,! thruh and alio ," t f .attacks from "tne enemies oi religion ;w tliaraunrcmfst'authorltv.'Jesus Christ." , "firaddifh'e is greatly afflicted "not only ' rSy.the, indescribable horrors of this war, r- wfcloh, .jwlthout parallel In the history ? tfC&Vw world,, threaten Jo drag poor ;.girtpe.tQ thtgttittom, of an abyss,, cut r Jgo.lbjr'anJJIlous and' sklllfufcam--' pglin'cf. caluBhles and hatred against r JjiVVrsqnf'.fho.Pdntlffiand hlgtwork." , ";i Thv-Pope, In a. recapitulation of his ,'i igtaiUlnce the beg Intilng of the 'war, ,- gyg?.hU eflorU to bring, about peace .kv'iMn. misjudged and mlstlnter- ,.fgl ;. hig "gllince about thlg' or glt; rime Ming, scaiumniuuuir jijiei- nis criuca not amiwm ioi.in iBtvuncrtainty oj -tnis oiaao-oi. is ?". .,nl""". :"1 Tw. V. With the oh- lei of aVousng shafts of jealousy In France, he pretends that England Is ex plotting that country. 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Five drawers. lit Brothers FOUKTH FLOblt vvtMvMfVvl4,l Tomorrow's Mid-Month Specials $1,75 to $2.50 Envelope Chemise, $1.45 Nainsook, t r I mmed front and back with lace and medallions. All-sizes In lot. . one anetcnea. $4.50 Crepe de Chine Gowns, $3.49 Flesh color, with lace. . Also tailored models. 75c ' $1 Corset Covers,- 69c nriii ivik in nainsook, with em broidery edirine. lace & medallions. lit nrotheri-SECOND FljPOR v;ivvvvvvvtvv' 7omorroio's Mid-Month $1.90 Seam-$1 fit . less, Sheets' - ! Oil. TStllM.ar fl.BM 4f. Qtf OWrillUn KOB) IUWI c i Bieacnea, axo mencn. 20 Bed Spreads, $2.ia . White crochet , Slight oil stains In , Marseille, patterns; ; '. . Lit, Brothers FIRST FLOOR. NOr.TH Tomorrow's Mid-Month Special 90c to $1 Mohair CCc SkirCingsd...j-JV1 J2 Inches' wide. In' black.- naT. iirhfr trrnv anil fancv striDes with large white, sold and red polka 1 dots; also navy and black grounds X with Roman stripes, two-tone and X novelty eneBv - lit Brothers-r-MAIN AKCADB' MVtMVM Tomorrow's Mid-Mouth Special J $1.25 Faille Poplin & ( k Shantung VftR ( Pongee,..,.. ODC :; Bllk-and-cotton. taDrica, in Fek'n ki... ' rlA mt. rnnenhavn- tsrime. mvv. Belaian .blue, chamnagne T and black. 36 Inchea wlde ' 50c. Plain Chiffon Voile, 39c Fink, nlle., maize, tan.' cadet,, light and navyblues,. taupe and black. 3 Inches wide. ' lit Brothers MAIN ARCADE A ................'...ir V Tomorrow's Mid-Month Specials $1 Mercerized' X COic I Damasfc' t Two yards 'wide. S5c, All-Linen OQc xttnaicy vsstt.... ' . A ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY Filbert Seventh Tomorrow's Mid-Mont Special Boys' $1 & $1.25 AQ Catcher Gloves.'. f7J A-. O. Spaldlngr'make. ,,JJ j i $3 Bicycle Tires,:$1.79 ,? Blngle tube Non-Skid Red Top' Norseman tires. Schraderi valve. Sle 28x2 H. $1.50 & $2 Sample AQ ' Tennis Rackete. . P ! lit Brothers SECOND FliOORv . rvvt V'" JS.B 'mM I 6?-' ?: Ilfn'riiifn'ttiwra t Ti Ham tiit "Rrt1rtHiIni i-Arrf frrf WitJfTTo if - " P1!, Keeping Qualities Up to Standard & Prices Far Below Those Elsewhere " fectN n . A ,iiiil navy, , jancvr an ', Men's High-Grade Summei Suits, 13.7S.1S.1825 Excellent assortment In homerpuns, cheviots, casslmeres r and mixtures. Men Will Like These Blue Serge Suits Ktjle !20, $25, $30 ,0 $40 guaranteed all wool and We Specialize in Men's Kirschbaum ill-Wool Clothing $20, $25, $30 to $40 "Vour money's Boys' All-Wool Seree Norfolk Suits, 58.75,$10,HI.50&$15 ii iKx. Boys Regatta & Gotham Novelty Co; Wash Suits, n.98,2.50,$2.98to$4.98 Makes'knrwn everywhere for their splendid 'quality and style. Junior' Norfolk, Billy Boy, Tommy Tucker and Mlddv models In percaJes, linens, chambrays, madras, peggy. cloth, etc Sizes 2'i to 12, 75c & 85c White .Cotton A. Jftt Lit Brothers SECOND FLOOR, SEVENTH STREET AVVVtMVtAMVMttt ' !CtN NO-mall or phone odor'. ' a i.it wroiners oiujjm aamvv. ivyM il Tomorrow' Mid-Month Spetim.f: Z i . .. - .!' v- I caris, anams iggc t & Centrepieces, ea. J t&i 18x50 and 30x30 inches. Uce-tnm- med matched sets. . --., I.IS HrsthersFirst Floor. NortVa tVVVVIyVVV'.'3'(g Tomorrow's Mid-Month SptcMJ , m$ , ..r. iCv ir.? Skirtings .',. . ?f- 3G inch. Satin" stripe rauarawT novelty oxfwd weaves.' etcv .4 '' lAt Brothers-tFlrst Floor,-NOrUlfc.l JMMaMMMMBWlWlWlWT.T.1 . . '.. . ..... li.Mir--''1 Tomorrow's Mid-MpnthSftfM ..Corset's... ' .;M,5b.' r Ni. Mali ir. Phone Order 'rriii.' n.l. I.A ..1.... IAM ID-.,.' V .. V niic ur piiiK owe x".-i:' c III B..lh.n HAIM AnTjLTiW'' ' !AwAytAAiyiJ Tomorrow's Mid-MoMh!Vt T n -re- . C ..'?. Engraved, framer heavy Mllk..tatl. I ?Blue. black-andvtmpe. j V.lit.'i! t1 Mt Brother Flrst Oor.aW-fll 'j 11, : t 7ontorroicJVM-JVW.4NW' z KPnnpnv 8 iViAtn(i'i Proof Bags st inches. 5-tk,-' ' T. IV V g? n I ' r in I .11 o-u-. d 'VAWi soiddis inmnrrnw : dip vacanon aaie oi a i ADnarai x amm$gtL ( r -. u - - - --fgr T .t.x" "!". (f, Needed by Misses and Women A Banner Day for Providing Such Needs JmM WmmMmmki For Misses Colored Voile l$Q QQ Dresses' ' '" Dafnty apron tunic models, in plaited effect, with belt, tailor, collar and soutache 'braid, like' sketch. , ' H:i.:i-SXMiirf -m " ''tvirtmr! t or uaraen, ana.ftBVi soe 10-Tooth) kke.HMMi 1.0 Dlgrlngor. Bpa(fwfl. y itnuig-iw, "I'lTrT " rcwei xawn jwrp. v- ' WINDOW SC ..,"!.. Ivi An'e.'? T 18' lncheshlgh. ..opwuif yf . 33 inches f--J.rHriVili;-f .ffm -...-- - T Tpmrro:frMi-Mm Ir 'u liew.'.gBaVSLr jjresses ....... -niMmi&yz. :fc i-ieiure snews. aij-uen trocK joi linen. ,i -"---.?.";-J,7?'u'-i '-" -i pique mmming. pockets anu, ew.arpj-BXH impii, .,-3 'Deit; Also voties.. ana two- x jjrsy.-sBaBi fMadk Jl "ft Has sash 'belt; Also voiles. '.and two-.X - o-jirtJf 'f-Uttlr niece linen dresses at this price. T f'.f V"T? " : 1 j. -vy ZBlM Misses' Taffeta $9 0.56 SilkT Dresses.. V' ' .fit Have dressy " Georgette sleeveJ,' plaits", ' soft, girdles 'and tunlq skirts. ... - A-'.ii. ij ivsti Misses Serge iUlOlQ Ipif . 'i4i , iyjj.'fcvej; Capes .-, kaVi' tailor 'col $11.50 - FOR WOMEN s IS, ) ia.'5Q; Mads of'-tareta; ' Have Georgette crepe vegtee, collar. jana -sieeves; aiu.,ueii.. inai, wee n sash.; Other dresses ati this prioa. are made: of. :satla, natural- pongo and-ferget 'VIES ?s;Wi vCfyj ,-.'!'- ifiliKB??& f ys v, ' II. I Heavy, rft.and,Hnts,.... i. T and.yergew V"V.'.Sl ?S;3- LvKMirfltW 1fc'r'v-Ii!ll I ; tU,lrfthMf-riRS.yI.ociisoi'h 4 .g.gfg'gsagsfsggggggggggMggjgggga jfMfMiiiii--Al:'-'-'J1 '" - - in I'lntiiTillTim'ilMiiMtilwii'' ""'''1 ' - sc 'iiilliiiMtifliiiiiiiMiMlliiiiil n 1 ii 'i 1 i i'i i I'ltfilliliBBWaiiriiii fPU a 1 a Anfri rth&- lar.; . with . oVer-coirar.'"'pfc'slllu.-t.!;i suic;,paicn'PocKei,i'too.'j .vu,:r" WomM'slVirv Bci..X SOgt . ... -:ii ' " -fi-'f."k'I.lMimM. Ot taffeca with polka-dot Qtorgt- couar ana trmie-tierwi skirt, ot. tt- feta-and-Ooorgette comb)n4rln -cMc tunlo ,.faabJon4 .or.i.of. foulard,--WTO., crepo, mier.crcK'. o-tnr J HP J and wrn; ,.i,' w vtLi'aS,:St-X- : WomenVCap, andVII C -CitB K&K$t,:X&.-'?9 ' uapes are cssa?, OMBt tet.e ?-:': lffi'Tfffr-! l7;A'-'1 i :an ? a m "r y jl . . aav: My . nav ra '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers