i.ias7ig fpF (BTY1 Tk" ' . - i ; - EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919 jpSSpWi OPPOSING LAWYERS FORD SUII gT Admissibility of "Preparedness" f$y Evidence Disputed f-' in Court ft". TESTIMONY IS "HELD UP Vf nj- (he Associated I'rrw Mount Cltmtiu Mich.. .Inlv 21 The Xccond wffk of the nppfarnnoo of Hrnr.v Ford a a witness In his $1,000,000 llbtl suit against the ChlcoRo Pally Tribune opened today with n Ions arcti tnent on scope of cross-examination, particularly nhere it involved prepared ness. All last week Mr Ford was qiies tioned as to the three advertisements which were published under his name. all opposing arm and nay increases, nd as to Interviews to the same effect published by .lohn Itced and I'dvvnnl Marshall, magazine writers, and sivm to newspapers by Henry A. Wise Wood Elliott (J Stevenson, senioi counsel j for the Tribune, was allowed ti cinss question the witness ns to the nsr , tlons in the advertisements and the quotations in the magazine mid news paper art icles, which question much, he was bv a roundabout method drag mail addresses urging preparedness m 1010. Alfred Lucking and Alfred i! Mur phy, attorneys for Mr. Ford, laid a j barrage of objections between the Tit bune lawyer and their client asserting that Mr Stevenson was covering old ground oer and over again mid that ( that l'resident Wilon said when he ging in the prepnredue" evideme in j terdlcted by the court I MANNHEIM'S BODY IS HOME. French Army Sergeant Was Mur dered by Germans in Berlin Paris. Juh 21 lltv l i -The body of Sergeant Paul Mannheim 'if the French nrmv who was iniirdcied m Berlin on .luh 111. armed in Paris at d o'clock this moining ( Tlie Prein h (ioernment icccnth sent n note to llerlin deiunnding l.ono.oiio francs (,WiO.(MHH lnili'innitv for thc murder of Sergeant Mannheim nod nu nddlttonnl sum to Miinnheiin's fnniih ' Germany, in reply, refused to pnv the indemnity, but pointed out that, in the apology forwarded before receipt of the French note Cerium had ngieed to re compense thefauulj of the murdered sol dier. The (iermnii (Jnverninent added that, if Frame was not satisfied with thf offer. (!erman was willing to leave the matter to n mixed court of arbitration Senate in Clash on Wilson's Move know that the new governments of Poland. Czechn Slovakia. .lugo Stovukl.t and other eiualer independent u.itions have not been aide to organ. c ,ierte-t and stabilised gcneriinicnt '' .Must (lun.nl galn( (ii-rimim 'Who Is so hliliil '.hilt he does not 'iderHtMCi' 'lint i' f tmv ncecs-iii v . and n 111 he necesari for enrs. to aid in piotoctiiu 'he tiTiltonal intent Itv and political independence for these newly formed joveiiinients against ex ternal aggression hi t.'eir fnrini'r m.is ters' And t'irfiici. ..ho iloes nut know that, for some uars in . omc at letit it will be ticoosar to keep tioioiaiiv, Austrin. IlulgTri.i and Turkev within the limitations of then- nvn boun daries? Win. then, the ti-cwisitj of opposition against Section ' "t'nder the provisions of the treaty the United States has the power to withdraw from the league after two rears' notice Are not the political and nnlltarv nndftuins in I'nrope such ns to convince any fair minded man thut our obligations as .me of the helhg erents will require us to he on guard for two vears and more' 'We ditl not enter this war with tlie intention 'if turning our hack- upon our trieuil- when it would suit some j-eltih purpose We enteied it to tight together to win together and m niv humble Itidgiiienl to keep the pe.nr together. j "I want to pieserve the Monroe I'oi trine in its entiretv. but if 1 must choose between pieseivatiou of tin1 Monroe Iloitini' .uul the league nt mi tlons. I slmll pri fer the lattei For Innately we are not iltivcn to choose between the (w. We can h.ive the prole, tiou of both the leagui t nations and the Monioe Doctrine Diiliies Ohllgatioiis Mutual ' The obligations euteied into ntr mutual in thar.i'tei n menibei of the league -.urreudei's ,iiiv nghl or privilege for which be does nol le.eive enrresj oniliug light ol plivilege flom everv othet nn mber The seuatoi denied that the league IIIVulvi'il eut'ltlgllllg lllll.ltli es, .nving tin league w:'s nu .illiame foi defensive purpose olilv lteplyii'g to Senntoi Knox's proposal for a s(inration of the league from the treatv Senator I'onien lie -niil tlie league ((instituted "in.K hniei v bv whn h tile terms ol pe.li e ale to lie cat I led out ' The Mum. H Iioctime in the final (KVeuaut Mr l'oniereii' -.mi. i .imply safi guaide'l to !iii(l Mr Hoot s ob- JC( tl.'ll Mr I'onieieiK i it' (I statements in ie ((nt veins bv l!(iub!icaii I i adei Lodge in favoi of loniirtei vvoild actiuu to maintain pene ami ntiniicil . "Tlie tteatv before tlie Semite does nut go as t.ir a the distinguished .. nu tor from Miis,ichu-etN wa willing to gu in litlt! ' Main .it thosi who eritnie the le.tgui have no reinedv to piupo-e. Manv others present Nuggetnuis vvliich to I gle.lti'f or l.'s. (. p( ,. would lo.t.i.l I die the ih.uiies ..i i a tifii ntioii and postpone the d.iv tm fhs lebablllt.lti'ill of the woi Id NEGROES AT CAPITAL FIRE UPON SOLDIERS Shots Aimed at Wounded Men in Hospital All Co Wild Washington. .Inlv L'l (Ilv A. p t .lut about noon todav the negroes in volved in Sunday night's race riots gave the first evidences of retaliation. Four blacks In nn automobile drove up to the naval hospital in Potomac Park. not far fiiun the White House and filed four shots at the sentrv Thej then whisked their iiincliitie around the stieet corner ami fired four more shots nt inmates on the hospital grounds, all of them sick or wounded soldieis nnd marines 'Fin- machine ami its pnrtv got avvav The shots all went wild The feilernl government intervened to dav to pi event a iecuii('tic( of the nt tii( ks made sifltiinlai and Sundtiv nights bv soldiers snilo-s pnd marines against negroes in retaliation for assaults bv the negroes After a conference he tween Seeiftnrj Ilakei and the loial govi ruing authorities, the nriiij provost gtiutil wns restoied to dutv The ioiii e aiitho-ities ,iirf that ''."0 -((Idlers r'ml maiiiies would aid the po lice in pati oiling the streets tonight Major lieneial Itarnett, (ominiindant of murines, assuieil the authonties a'l pos. slide help would b" given I v ni'irines fioui Washington batincks Cheer Up! 2 More Rainy Days Ahead 1 nntlnKcd I mm Pile On i pie-siiic ni((st ai'it ti'ini ine Alublle est I Tin lain f i oni Ihe e i has JIM about sn nt it-i If the vveathei innii s.iid 'but now Ihe ram fiom the west is skirting in However we know the eitint of that area, and can pi edit t ilear weather again m a dav 01 so ", Sun e the beginning of Inlv slllj nn hes of mm have fallen in the vu mitv of I'hilmlelpbia. This depth f u e- j ( eeds the aveiage lainfill of nnv month . since the ti turds of tin Weather I'ntenii begun, and thev beg-in in 171 August has had the highest average j ininf.ill hdctoforc with 1 lis. . .luh i ( omes next w ith IIs i Two indies of tain on .in ,u i e of ground menus the fall of 1 ''.." I.'i "JS0 sqiinie nu lie-, in ."i l.-Mi gallons, or ,'J7 tons That being the i n-n, since the beginning of this month, approxiinntcl.v i 7."i.-'.-!.'Vis ions of lain have fallen both! on tin nist 'ind the unjust of the ili'M' i of Pinl.iilclphisi s'J.O'Jl acres, j And 41.1-J0.4S!! tons have fallen since I M S-vuhins dnv. Tuesilnv. .Inlv I." Tin henvv nnd ciiiitiiiiiinis dow ii- Iikiii of tin past week has nut onlx put a stui to ro.id iinpiiiM'iueiit vvoik. Inn has rni-c'l havoc with the lountics' i I mglivMivs Manv mil's of oiled loads lum been aeverely damaged by the falling tor rents and the oil washed Into the gut ters nnd cart led off, leaving the road surface in n muddy state that will turn to dust when the huh finally makes its appearance. Washouts of hillside loads have been of common occurrence nnd It is estlmnted that ninny thousands of dollars will have to be spent to bring roadR hack to their pro-deluge ptate. tlardeuers nf small vegetable patches In Philadelphia nnd fnrniers in vlr tniillv ever.v county of southern and soiithen-terti Pennsylvania are reporting washouts of ciops due to the cotitimied heavy rain. In manv set tlons of this (Itv wnr gardens, which have been the constant care of communities since the begin ning of the war, are ruined. In some sections outside nf Philadelphia much harm has been done to on hinds and grow lug i oni It is believed however, that with an immediate return of clear vveathei much nf what now seems loss will be overcome Tlie weatherman states Hint it is oiilv in the southeiistei n i (ninths of Peimsv 1x11111-1 that fanners have hud a loo generous supply of lain Fall of French j Ministry Feared t'witlnnert From Puce Our finor nf the resign.il inn nf the entire, cabinet. ' While the niinouiii einent in the lobhv ' ol the I'hnmbiM of Deputies that the government would lllllodlice I gcueiill aninesrx toll toiuoiiow was taken h- an iiuIic.iiioii that Premier ('lemci .HI ( does not conspyr Fruhiv's adverse note as iiudeiinitiiiig tne authority nf the i .limn I. manv of the deputies inning the iinliials. Itepiililiciii Socialists and Socialists i efused to adept that inter im tntiou. "Other Plums Will Fall" Deputy Aiigagiieiu who is the au thor of the resolution placing tin- blame on the government, declnc'd 'hii: "while only one plum fell fiom Fnduv slmke others will tipen and fall in turn." No notice nf an iiiteriiei'etinn on the general pnliev of the government has been filed for tomortovv. but it is ex pected that a debate will he piovnked. The decision of the French Federa tion of Labor to po-ti e the one d.ix i-trike called foi tod.iv h.is been fol lowed bv i manifesto to the members of the feileialion The m.iiiilesto asks the woi kingtneu to have confidence in tlie nhllitv of their ilnets to obtain the . . . ... .... i. .... . uesired omn in-hui- wiiuoul a strihe. and ends as pillow -t'oninnles, all of j on will vvoik July Jl " The Petit .loiiinai expicsses the lie lief that the aiithnritv of the govern ment has been -ticuetheiied bv the call ing off of the si i ike. Several of the newspapers .lttiihute the c.iucclkttiiin of the strike order to toimnlahle protests, from the public and the refusal of cv cial orgniuratioiis to co-operate in tho movement Stranger Slays Farmer I ninn. ('mill., -luh -Jl While seated ill front of his home with his wife and (hildien. I.oi v WelN. a tinnier, was shot and kilhd heie veslenl.iv bv a man, who. walking down the loud, suddenly iiiislung a title ami opened til -. ONE MAN IS KILLED, SECOND BADLY HURT, IN MOTORCAR CRASH Elmer Norcross, of Folsom, N. J., Meets Death When Two Big Machines Collide One man was klled and another seriously Injured early this morning when two automobiles crashed at Wheat road crossing near Folsom, N. .1. IjI mer N'orciofs, nf Fnlsom. wns killed outright nnd Luke Whittemore. of the sume plaie. was hurt in the accident. The other car was occupied by live negroes of Camdeli. two of whom. Nor man Crowell and V.. W. Urovvell, were anested nnd are being held to await the action of coiiutv authorities. . Which iar crashed into tlie other is not known, as all the occupants give incoheieut in ( omits of the accident There vv ei e two young Folsom women in Whitteniore's car. whose names are being withheld, and who cm aped ill jurj SAYS 'FRIEND' OF BRIDE GAVE HER POISON Husband Causes Arrest of Man, Former Acquainance, Who Is Hold Without Bail William II WilU.ik. nf 1010 Haver fold axenue. whose bride of a month iiiiij die ns a result of poison she swal lowed Satnidav. appeared in Central Station todav and moused a man xxhn knew his wife befoie tlieii niariinge of Inning given her a tablet and dared her to take it The incused man. (luiscppi lili. twentj -eight villi's old. of F.igbth street below Fedeinl. was held without bail bv Magistrate P( iinock for a further hearing on Wednesihiv Mrs. Whit lo I; is in .lefleison Hospital where her loiidilioti is leg.iided as ititienl. Accoiding to hei husband, who re tinned from seivue in I'll six weeks ago. Idi had known his wife before bis inaiii.ige hi Saturday, accord ing to tlie husband, bis wife ami ldi met on tlie stieet. Whitlnck testified his wite inform id him she had told Idi she would take hei life if he did not stop annoying hei . Idi is then said to have pro duced the poison tablet and djirctl the young woman to take it. Aicoiding to Whitlnik. she swill lowed tin poison ami then telephoned to him and told him what she had done. Mr Whitlnik is twentv five years old and Ins wife is twenty -four While serving in I'l-aine he was a seij-ennt in I Signal Corps. Senators Anxious at Mexican Acts Continued From Pure Onr senntoi, "that xvllhln the Inst sevcrnl month, upon either seven or eight oc casion!, troopers of the Seventh Cavalry pursued Mexicnnr over the border nnd upon six or seven occasions recox-ered stolen property. I nlso desire to re Iternte that Cnrrnuxa (soldiers nnd of ficers were killed, not only on the Mexi can side, hut on the United States ns well." Senntoi Fall said he niaile "this statement to show how absolutely un fair the news is ns it comes from the Associated Pi-ess with reference to this," nnd added Hint he would like to have an Investigation made to establish the information on which (ienernl Irwin nn nounced that bullets fired nornss. the border recently during the Villn attack on .Tun re ennie fnun the 'lllltas and not the Canatii'ists I I . S. Plant Itohhed of SIO.OOO A dispatch to the Stnte Department today from Tampico snld bnndlts had I ... .l.!.. I it... !.... !,. t. .(!..!.... I ' - ("IllHII III!' 4(l(lll((( it'-dOIIIK V (JII1(HII, n oil-loading sfntion nt Puerto Loboo. nenr Tnmpico. Mexico, of nliout SIO.OOO Inst Wednesday. The funds were in tended for the company's payroll. l'l gent representations ninde to Mex ico City by the State Department ns tlie icsult of the attack on American sailois In a small boat from the tnnni- I tor Cheyenne near Tampico, July 0, xvere expected by ofhcinls heie to bring I prompt action by the Mexican (iovem- ! merit. ' Meantime, further details of the at tack weie awaited by botli the Navy and State Departments. No reply had been rei cived early todnx from the com - I inaiider of tlie cruiser Topekn nt Tam pico. wlio was instructed Saturday by Seciftary Daniels to make a full re- I pott. This icport was expected to develop the character of the band xvhicli held up and robbed the snilniH while they were on official duty. First nccounts of the incident referred to the assail ants as bandits," but in tlie light of pievious infoi uiatioii that fortes had been in complete control of the Tnmpico distrht for some time officials desireil fiirthei information on this point. Will Not Divert Pacific Ships forces wrc needed they would be draxvn from the Atlnntlc fleet. Three Amer ican wnrshlps now are on duty nt or near Tnmpico. They xvere the cruiser Topekn, the gunboat Castiue and the Cheyenne. The Mexican (inx-ernment through Its embassy here informed the State De partment yesterday that It xvould "omit no efforts In the prosecution nnd pun ishment of hose responsible" for the murder of John W. Correll, nn Amer ican citizen, and the attack on his xvlfe In the Tnmpico district late last month. NEW MEXICAN MINING LAWS WORK HARM first-class AUTO REPAIRING Lowest prlcea tontlatenl with iood work tnannhlp. WEST ARCH GARAGE 6237 Arch Street Galvanized Boat Pump lyiTgB!fnV-ltftJACgaS T. T). llrrner rn.,Bn N. 2d fit, Mntn 4(UiO. Market m.. nps ip Seiietary Daniels snid today mi pait of tin Pacibc Heel, now en route to the west (o.ist, would he diveited to Mexi can waters. .Hiding that if additional Washington. Julv 'JO. Tlie State Department has made public por tions of the new Merlcnn mining lnxv of Interest to Amerirnns owning mining interests In Mexico, which xvent into effect July 1. This new law brings together in n single measure nil the vnrlous mining decrees issued by Presi dent Cnrrnnm. The present law is promulgated, not by congress, but under the extraordinary powers In the department nf finance granted the executive by congress in 1017. Tlie transitory articles, the sub stance of xvhich were made public by the Stnte Deportment, provide thnt nil penalties due on mining properties prior to the dnte of the decree. June -7. 1010. nre cnnceled. but thnt taxes on mining claims must be paid during Julv and August of this year Provisions nre mnde for the payment In intnll ments of the tnxes overdue, but if the new law is not complied with tlie titles to the pioperties will be f in felted to the state. The new decree ako ptohibits the export of gold and provides that if liars of mixed minerals xvhich include gold lire exported, iniiiahle gold must be reimpoited into the country in quantity (univalent to the gold contnined in tlie "mixed bars." Ity the terms nf tlie new decree the mint is hound to receive onlv gold from individuals for coinage. A former de cree, promulgated April 20. 101S, pro xided foi the coinage ill unlimited amounts nnd of silver under special per mission from the Department of Finance. Lancaster Pike to Be Paved Ailing upon the urgent solicitations of Main Line residents, the Stnte High way Department lias decided to rcsnr faie the Lancaster pike fiom Itosemont to l'aoli. about nine miles, in tlie sntne way that the (Ivei brook -Itosemont por tion of the road was impioveil last year. pnzzzzissas m Stomach Troubles nftrn mm from bttft tooth nnrl mouth conditions KofP teth clan and Kumn henlthy nnd vou rdur dl?A rink to minimum Thi pltftBntCKt way to do this la to ut Roses and Myrrh which In pffcctlvo ond de light rut .sprinkler bottle. 3.V LLEWELLYN'S Philadelphia's Standard Drun Store 1518 Chc3tnut Street It mc ftalh fAn mti 1f ft tn T.'m M.MMM.'MSmDZzsJj a Why do so many have their developing and finishing done at HAWORTH'S (Eastman Kodak Co.) 1020 Chestnut St Continued From Pure One interest is selfish. 1 thank Cod thev aie . contributing to the peace of the world " Demnnds for the regulai ordei of ,biwiness by Senator Thomas. Demo, rat 'Colorado, closed the discussion, and de livery of set speeches on the ticotx was begun, vvitli Senator Pomcrene. Demn , crat, Ohio, arguing for latification of, th pact by the Senate Before the debate began Senator Jones, Democrat. New Mexico, offeted ft resolution which would nuncst the foreiltn relations committee to open to the public all its sessions nt which the treaty xvns considered except when ui h subjects came up ns would, in the com- I mlttee's judgment, demand executive 8fssions in the publh interest Chair man Lodge, of the committee, bhx ked consideration of tlie resolution Address by I'otnerene In a prepared nddress. crowded with constitutional and legal arguments. Senntor Pomcrene said the league was not n sure preventive of wars, but would tend to prevent war. mil could he amended ns experience 'ccpiiii'd lie ! replied to the ciitii-isms of Itcpublu ,iu Leader Lodge. Senntor Knox. Itepuli liran. former Senntoi Knot and Chan man Hays, of the Ucpuhlictii national rommittee Much of the opposition, Mr Pomcrene at-serted. springs from parti -'Mnslilp. I "Surely, " said the Ohio senator, "if the treaty is ratified after tlie experi- ! . ence through which we have just passed, I it xvill help to keep our former cue mles in the straight and nnrrow path until the present plan enn be modified i or Iraprox-ed so as to meet the require ' tnenta of our future experiences nnd eur mature thoughts. I No Panacea for War "No friend of the league has ever c'jlmed that it would he n panacea, gainut all future wars Hut we have1 IV 'an abiding faith that when the nntinna of the world, leagued together, pledge themselves to suspend warfare that in ternational disputes can he submitted either t& arbitration or to investigation and publicity incident thereto, it willi materially reduce the chances of war ' "I would not tind serious fault with some of the proposed amendments or reservations if they did not mean delav aed a consequent em ouragernent to rev olutionary elements, s ,t not going to be better, therefore, thut we aui rfinler ome of our own (onvictions m the Intercut of immediate peace, rather than to insist upon changes which will i rwiulre the pending treaty to be sent I buck to the associated powers? "A xvur-sick world demands the enrlv I ratification of the treaty That de ' Biaud must not be ignored I 'During the wur many of in voted for measures not because we would, hav.e approved thei iv time of ptuie. ' but becauxe we felt th exigennei of the situation required them Mav vn Hot pursue a similar course when it fftsame to the ratification of the -jence 7v;traty? I- yi Kxvnlt s.ilrlf lfin,n. inc.. & yj.... ; " K.'i. ,rtu OI u" recognize now extremely ',mormai present conditions are. par V- l(ularlr in Europe. The spinl of rcT- f !Mou J running rife, uot unlv iu ,? Z- . . . n . ... wwcrri r.iirivn flt.o uicii(.. i... ..( jV .T ' ------l .. ......... iltr irijlim 'IHWfra, but to aome extent amour the ' I people of our allien. Ought uot our iMtfy to be. the rcslora'iou of peace and Jo)tlC'ii of much measures for ItM VriWrvatlon and the protectio i of the 'exx'soo.-n nations as shall ecm to he 'ifTc,Mut in the prxwevt atate ot the m-Juiiul (fcVVliu dr not ktimv that Ceriunu; , Wring turwurti (o thj moment fiiuv riiinj! her aisresskn r miuatuM? Who dt cdtll 'fef'r' DI5 CHESTNUT ST. (opposite keith's) Resuming Tomorrow, Tuesday The Summer Sale of FU Con firming our judgment that the people want Furs at our prices For, when you can save 30 to 15 per cent today, why wait a matter of six or seven weeks? We have told you how earnestly we bought and bought and bought the good pelts and made them up when we were sure ol the true styles tor Fall and Winter, and how we saved such a lot of money on their early purchase last bpring tor our new store and how again we were delayed in the opening t.Jt but nw Today, only a few week.-, in advance of the Fall Season and the usual Fur Sales, we announce Saving:; .", n ; I u m extraordinary the most extraordinary in many ways. But most of all in the largely attractive diseounHw- "K " RemGmber "r i1 Greatest Savings in Our Fur Coat Specials j. Marmot Australian. Trimmed jffy(v s 36 v r wrfi- 1 :z& ZS&M, ,M i w.L mJ Fikmmm & ? f $ p W22rf Vi 2: , W&.,f. ,v . V mmim ,'& ' x Wt'rme ' 's? m w ltifc. ' l, - TJT -" . . T Coats selected skins Value $125.00 I Seal Coats J lustrous skins Value $165.00 -$127.50- Australian . .50 - Trimmed .; Marmot Coats i Seal Coats j j Mole Coats ! j j Hudson Seal Coats ! j natural sq uirrcl collar and cults Value mo. 00 -$325.00" Trimmed raccoon collar and cuTs Value $159.50 beaver, natural) ! squirrel, or nutria j I collar and cuTs i ! Value $215.00 -$125.00-' H195. iv ff '' .sSSSSi!i f v JSmu ,?! N lilurtt JfcfiS- v:.as zzk&j&x T "S5P"'l'SS?,lt.l .vs . Natural ... ! Muskrat Coats K-xvV fine dark skins ! v i .:.-..Hudson Seal.:, Value $159.50 :-$125.00 j Coats -full furred skins Value $245.00 i i i natural squirrel j collar and cuffs j Value $410.00 u$3 75.00- . Natural ! Squirrel Coats j fine dark blue skins Value $470.00 Illustrated -$375.00- 4 i .', . 1fi6k......!biSir One of the X -aPW handsome JvfU. squirrel &H specially , JfiSUl reduced. Wv -B Stoles Saving Prices ! Seal Stoles. '-:- m-vai $? so Sale $-17.50 j IMink Stoles, iox7oin vm s5uo Sale $G7.50 1 Mole Stoles. iontoh, vai jusim Sale $75.00 i Natural Squirrel Stoles, v.u$ij. su Sale $07.50 Scarfs Buy Now ! Wolf, value 32 5o Sale $2 1.50 IMink value J35.00 Sale $270 Fox, Value J42.CU Sale $32.50 Stone Marten, value Hudson Bay Sable, Value Fisher, value JS7.50 i$r, oo $110.00 Sale $15.00 Sale $67.50 Sale $89.50 If The payment of a deposit uill be sufficient to hold your purchase until needed. Payments to continue as you arrange, throughout the summer. fl Storage in our vaults tvithout charge. J 77ir garment illustrated has been sketched from our floors and is typical in its beauty and style of the hundreds ready for your choke. ll'e accept Liberty Bonds. We accept Purchasing Agents' Orders. CJ Charge Accounts Solicited. , Chestnut and 12th Sts. Announce for Tomorrow Tuesday The Most Extraordinary Dress Sale Offered This Season 1 j;. Qiyf' I J II w 4 II lsJl far f ' $7.90 $7.90 $7.90 1500 Women's and Misses' Attractive Summer Dresses Representing a Special Purchase Together With a Number Taken From Regula Stock Voile and organdie dresses in a variety of this season's smartest styles, in checks, striped, foulard patterns and plain colors in tunic, draped, surplice and panel -effects, with self or taffeta girdles. Regular Values $10.75 to $16.50 Sale Price Women's Dept.3d Floor 90 Misses' Dept.r-2nd Floor All Sales Must Be Final . ... TlirifigriiiJifitim'- ' " .i.N..'iiAiifl.!iiifflfaffllAJ ...... .... $ .-JIM -VA 1 -v. :i a KW ', ti' f.v .'CT .i I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers