Vj!x'w- " . ,' 1 ' ',-,'lyy;l&-& i r rimrrif ii State Dopartmont Officials CaVo- fglly Studying Status of Present Regime WANT ORDER MAINTAINED Ily tlio Associated Trcs Washington, July 87 The Mexican .-ti MnM AMI A fill fifllrllf tttuatlon rcceiYiug .ui. ..........-, kr the American Government than has IL subject since the Paris peace con- - It was Bald yesterday at tho gut. department. That Is with a view to weird recognition to Do la Hitorta's IwWonal government, prov .led satis factory assurances arc given that It can Ind will maintain order and will live 5n to Hs obligations respecting the protection of tho lives, and property of HiISIm Calderon, the special envoy wny.Pei""??''?,."!!!: 1 Hun. will bsk iur u"" v...v.v... with Acting Secretary Davis as soon r, he ha" discussed tho situation with ,L members of his staff, who have just .trlved hero from Mexico uiw, ".l!5r.ii nfflrlals. it Is sakl authorl- iatlvcly. nr Impressed with the cvJ i'ifr .Incerlty of the expressions of tllonal President De la llucrto. Kf the efforts to bring- about order in Mexico, but they have taken note iv.t the active workers In the various SrtmentVof the Mexican Govern "S havo not been changed and that R. newly appointed cabinet officers 5Te"the worS of their offices chiefly to the same men who conducted the affairs under Carranza. Reports reaching Washington from m.tIco City state that foreigners who lat to the Mexican capital 'to corn nose the differences, between their com EinLs agricultural, mining and manu Faeturing arc compelled to deal with !h very men who hampered their Vork, ind in some cases directed the confisca ?," . ,lr nronertles under Carranza. and that they are meeting with tho same difficulties usuciuii;. ... . General Obrcgon's desire to reducq i tte.ihe of the army, as has been w- ?om Mexico City, is believed by offi cials to be sincere, but It Is noted tho rmv has been increased by 30,000 men 1.1 ,nlt of the revolution. Official rerorts received here have' told of efforts ..f r being made to "moralize" the army by stopping tho abuses to life and property. General Calles has Issued a strong "order of the plain" on this sub- A . I lL bu A. I ttAWlAtlH AV Ah A arM Iff! Un 01 "- Jliuni. DIIIUUO Ul IUO Uilll- Ury abuses that the government has not jet been able to correct is the with holding of railway cars and locomotives in ppite ol spccinc orders lor mcir re turn to the owners. More than 3000 tin arc still in the possession of the wimnrr. mid the railway operators say i (. tmnnsstblc to maintain freleht or niMeneer schedules unless the cars are restored to them. . Difficulties of reorganization and .ad ministration apparently are not tho least serious of those facing tho new gov ernment. Reports received at the State Department today from its representa tives in that country told of several new revolutionary disturbances in various 5 arts of the country. Those soem to bo i.tlnrt from the movement led by Pran i Cisco villa, and wane not considered IMrious in tnemseives, nopnrtment offi cials in their efforts to analyze the whole Mexican situation arc giving them care- ' ful study. Ttenorts from the border today that Villa bad signed an armistice bad not been confirmed in advances received by tne department. Officials frankly say the new regime in Mexico has a great task to perform before the country is, restored to any thing like normal conditions. They fully appreciate the difficulties that confront the new administration, and say they are anxious to give what aid they can consistent with the protection of the rights of Americans in Mexico. rilOTOrLAYS PMOTOMAYS TUB! I y&icurUky, WOMMNY r t.OFlMERICA APOI ! D KD ' THOMPSON STS. r JlUJ ,MAT1NDE DAILY . "POLLYANNA" ARCADIA CHESTNUT Below I8TH MARY SHLES 1ilNTEm"ln ' "' "JENNY, BE OOOD" BALTIMORE Uf.SSSffi IUDX BEACH'S ' "THE SILVER HORDE" BLUEBIRD nnoAD BTREET OUUtLDirAU SUSQUEHANNA AND AVE. "THE MAN OP TUB HOUR" BROADWAYofF- MAnErcN,i in " ' CAPITOL 2 MARKET STREET 1ft i r -4.Kn rtTr JXA'-fU V 1Ai "POOTLIOHTS 1ANJD,As1lAnDOWS- COLONIAI otn- & Maplewood Ave. ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE" EMPRFSS MAiN ST" MANAYUNK " ryEr MATINEE DAILY nWPM rrr-ntn i "SOONER OR LATER" FAIRMOUNT 20th ainT A- 1NmYyAV MATINEE DAILY l.t.."0""1 L.YTELL In ALIAS JIJIUY VALENTINE" FAMILY THEATRE 1311 Market 8t JL. x A. M. to -MMnlrht THEBTOLEKS"'" 56TH ST THEATRB-nelo MATINE Innr flnniia SEMITE! iiai J,WVfwfB AILY "THE BRAND OV LOPEZ" IFRANKFORD 71B ankford WmTam n.. AVENUE "A TALE OF Tivn iwimm GREAT NORTHERN Droai1 s'- em "rHE-ADVENTURER-'i IIMPERIAX, x",0?1 & WALNUT ST. "THE HEART QF A CHILD" I LEADER U8T I-ANCA8TER AVE. IIOIIOTHY DALTON In 'THE DARK MIRROIV MA.1IN15B DAILY (LIBERTY DI,0AD COLUMBIA AV, , MATINEE DAILY "OLD I,ADY THlJlTY-ONB" 333 MARKET ""bet theatre Si'AvWJ MASON In "LOVE'S HARVEST" MODEL 425 Wll. ST. Oixhe.tr.. ... a.KQnOE IVAI.SH In " lSUti h. IATTAN KNIOHT" I r tawlii Drocruu far tbt ifMk . . a. i i in - " PLAN RWITION ff KIOTO. S. tif,'t WiSw 1 "KEEP MINfc.REGIOrTQUiET I ' Fifteen Deputies on Guard Along West Vlrgina-Kontucky Border Williamson, W. Vn July 8. Fif teen special deputies were sworn in here late yesterday by Judge Damron, of the Circuit Court, and rushed to Hordcrlaud, on tho West Virginia-Kentucky line, where miners of the Uordcr land Conl Co. were fired upon by un identified persons yesterday morning. Reports from Dordcrland today indi cate the situation Is quiet. The dep uty sheriffs, led by Deputy J. P. Webb, arc on guard duty. Authorities here announced last night their reports showed none of the Bor derland miners wcro wounded during tho shooting. The miners voro fired upon as they wcro entering a mine otrl mo ivcntucKy muo or. xug river. The shooting came from a mountain on tho West Virginia side of the line. In ad dition to directing their fire at the miners the assailants sent shots at the company tipple, on tho West Virginia side. The Borderland miners returned the fire, raking the hillside where the ut tackers were ambushed. It is not known. if any member of the attacking party was killed or wounded. Republican Nominee Early on Job Will "Rest Up" by Playing Golf LEADERS OF G. 0. P. CONFER By the Associated Press Marlon, O., July 8.-Senator Hard ing arrived at his offico earlier than usual again today In order to accom plish as much as possible on his speocb accepting the Republican presidential nomination. Instead of dictating it to a stcnog- ing a habit acquired during thirty years of newspaper work, is writing It out in long hand with n pencil. According to members of his office force the senator makes "clean copy" and few changes arc required in his manuscripts. Owing to the rush of work, Senator Harding has been unnblo slnco his re turn to Marion to engage in his favorite outdoor recreation, golf, but he hopes shortly to arrange his engagements so ne can piay a round occasionally in or der to keen in good nhvstpnl rnnrilHnn during his campaign. There are no golf links nearer than Mansfield, about? two hours distance by motor from Marion, but tho senator expects to plag during some of the week-end vacations ho con templates taking during the summer montns. Chicago, July 8. (By A. P.) Will 11. nays, Kepublican national chair man, resumed hearings today with party IpnrlprA tit tYin HfMsllft WMtum afnfna lift will IpflVA tnmnrmw fat ra-fnn ft ,., A . -.. V. . "WM, v.. wim -j.-. uoicman uu rone, cuairman or ra nomination notincatlon committee, to, confer with Senator Harding. Hear ings will not be taken tip in Chicago fltmin Unfit fflA Mi-tfflA l'lM-t AMMWnnnlno nt the home of Senator Harding July 22. -"xno outlook lor the Republican party in Minnesota and the Northwest generally is better than it has been for n liinfl tlmn " Cffltrl Tlrfnf A Pnanntl Minnesota committeeman, to Republican lenucrs. vxue niuiuao ot tne Demo cratic convention on tho subject of liquor will work to the benefit of the Republican party in Minnesota." it. H. Stoddard, one of the lenders of the Progressives in 1012 campaign, assured party leaders of support on the part of former followers of Theo dore Roosevelt. Protests from Ohio leaders against a "front-porch" campaign, by Senator Harding will be taken up with the Re publican' nominee by Mr. Hays, It was said. rilOTOr-LAYS HARDING WRITING ACCEPTANCE The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Ask for tho theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. OVERBROOKSj AVE. "SILK HUSBANDS AND CALim WJVES PALACE ""MARKET STREET . 1A. M. to 11:18 P. M. . "SAND" PRINCESS 10,w,.HAf?air stoeet , ,f 2? A- " " :1B P. M. TOM MOORE In UUUtt REGENT o.r.T P2 "BBM0gg28atIlgAS?n',anWn. ?JA.nJ51I.A,.M' NEIIwVN'S RIALTO aE"MANTOWN AVE. unum AT TULPEHOCKEN ST. RUBY "AnKET ST BELOW 7TII Tm. QJiLJo. iW P- M. "A-MobBrilJ"., SAVOY 12" 5AnKET STREET -. A. Xt TO MIDNIGHT TOM bchihkii. . """"""I "THE COUNTRY OOD FOnaOT" SHERWOOD M,V?,1,B?'t"no" ELAINE ITAMMERSTEJN'Pn'- "THE WOMAN .QAME" STANLEY fAnovB irni CIjARA KIMBATT. VrttTMrt"."' "FOR Tira SOUL OF RAFAEL" VICTORIA SfM ' "DEBERT LOVE" cj'u,,,,ss'-fgisuNoE,,oi BELMONT "D AD0VB MARKET .WILLIAM DESMOND In "A BROADWAY COWBOY" CEDAR UT" DAR AVENUB . ... inwiiAj.ii in IT' "THE CONFESSION" COLISEUM "AKKET BETWEEN lAJL.IOC.UlYl B0TII AND EMMA DUNN In Til - iUUllllCJl' IUMB0 "ONT flT. & QUIARD AVE. Ju"'uu Jumbo Junction on Frankford !? MABEL NOIIMAND In "MICKEY" I OCUSTD AND LOCUST STREETS L.UUU01 MatB, t:jo. SSO. Ev. (1:80 to 11 jrniiHm pktkiio i. ' .o io it "SILK HUSBANDS AND CALICO WIVES" NIXON MD AND MAnKHa7Ta-a0 JUANITA HANSEN" n ' 7 ,na "THE LOST CITY" RIVOI I B2D ANU PAN80M ST. I'yuu Matlnoa Diw nnnnriiv nrair "RBMODELINQ HER HUSBAND STRAND "eiimantown Ava " O 1 f-VIll-' A.T VENANOO "DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE" WEST ALLEGHENY Jj "ALMOBTA HUSBAND" ppi tudjr ov.oina and Suateiv Wll.li III hihiiik in 4 , " it j,,wrta " ' i Modification of U. S. Ban Ex- pjocted toHavo Littlo Com- morclal Effect SHIPPERS MUST TAKE RISK VfMliltiR(on. July 8. Docrcascd pro tluction nnd Impnlrtd credits In goylct Kussln will, officials hero. believe, make Impossible any material ' Increase lu comtnerco notwithstanding removal by the State Department of restrictions on trade. The department's action was taken Independently but followed ex tensive exchanges between the United Stores, Great Hrltaln and Franco Tho announcement of relaxation ex- filalncd that the restrictions on trada a materials that mleht he lined for war purposes aro still In effect and that construed as any political recoirnltlon of any Russian authority. Individual export licenses will be re tjuired and these will be granted only In exceptional cases. Shipments will be mado nt the owner'a risk. The removal of restrictions wan pre ceded by a serlos of representations by commercial houses. Regarding tha nc ceptanco of Russian commodities the tltlo to which may bo questioned, tho Stoto Department included In its an nouncement a warning, nddlnr that as sistance whloh the United Statea nor mally extends to Its citizens cannot be looked for In Russia. No passports for travel In that country will be Issued and no change has been mado In mall facilities. Aids LAW-Abldlng Russians ' Tho department added that while there appears to bo available la Russia for export only a small quantity of raw materials and-that tho purchasing power of the country is very limited, tho United Btatos "does not feel thnt tho law-abiding people in Russia should bo deprived of any acsistance which can bo derived from such trading as may be possible' A virtual prohibition on exports to Russia is placod on aircraft, scientific apparatus, armor plates, motorcars, all arms, barbed wire, camp equipment, military clothing, electric appliances, explosives, Held glasses, RtmB, machine guus and gun mountings; harness, mu nition machinery, mines and subma rines; projectiles, range finders, search lights, wireless apparatus, torpedoes and boats that may be used for war purposes. Individual export licenses for such materials will bo granted "only in exceptional cases," the war trades board section says. Individnal export licenses for loco motives, railroad material and rolling stock, motorcars and their component parts will be granted only when ex porters "submit convincing evideme that the articles are destined for civil purposes only." RUSSIAN TRADE RESOURCES FEEBLE Did "Nerves Cost bu a 23 Saving Onbur Auto Insurance HIS car almost hit a man. He immediately bought protecT tion, without any idea of what such protection should cost. Result: His automobile insurance cost him 23 per cent too much. He missed the 23 per cent saving Liberty Mutual policyholders got back last year on their automobile premiums. Buy your insurance at actual pro jection cost, in this strong mutual company with a record for full and prompt settlements. Find out now what such protection should cost you. Mail the coupon no obligation. LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY eiuitiihtd igi2 Workmen's Compensation,Liability and Automobile INSURANCE Lr - mmm - m atrTtm 11JT0 LIBERTY MUTUAL, 20 Pleata mill particular! retarding Hamt , Bualncaa AddrcM..tatt,..t,,aw,,,.,.a,.,v49k MakofCr? , Coet You? Do You Ue Car In Your BuetneM? Tjrp of Body? ' V 8PH8 MU said that list would be added to, If necessity arose, at' the time of, the filing of applications for export licenses. Thera Is no agreement, formal or rueit. State Donartment officials de clared, as to the repayment of the debt owed the United States, either by the cwirist government or the 100,000,000 which was advanced to tho Kcrcnsky regime. Door Not Wide Open It docs Hot mean that the door will bo wide open, for the declaration of tho State Department that this govern ment will assume none of the risks Inci dent to trade with Russia will bo a han dicap to many American firms. ' "I'olltlcal recognition, present or future, of any Russian authority ex ercising or claiming to exercise gov ernmental functions is neither granted nor implied by this action," the Stato Department explains In its announce ment. "It should be emphasized, more over, that individuals pr corporations availing themselves of tho present op portunity to trade with Russia will do bo on their own responsibility nnd at their own risk. The assistance which tho United States can normally extend to its citizens who engago in trade or travel ita aomo 'foreign country whose government is recognized by the United States cannot be looked for in tho pres ent case, slnco there is no official or rep resentative Russian authority with which this government can maintain those relations usually subsisting be tween nations. "The action which the United States Is now taking In no wise constitutes a recognition of the validity of ini dustrlal or commercial concessions grontod by any existing Russian author ity. American citizens availing them selves of the present relaxation of re strictions are warned against tho risks incident to tho acceptance of commodi ties or other values, the tltlo to which mav Inter Us brought into aueatlnn. "The situation which at present pre- vails relative to travel from or to Russia will be unaffected by the re moval of trade restrictions. Passports for Russia connoc db issued nor will any change bo made in the vise regula tions now In force. "Slnco it is not desirable at this time to undertake negotiations with the nnvtet nostal authorities, tho Postafflcn Department will bo unablo to accept mall from or to aovlet Russia. There has never been any parcel post con vention between the United States and Russia and this mode of forwarding goods is, tnereiorc, unnvnunDie. ' Woakens Soviet Propaganda It has been realized hero that tho action of the Allies in refus ing to trade with Russia has been a powerful weapon in the hands of the soviet propagandists. They havo snread the idea that RuBin wan helni made the martyr of the capitalistic greed or tue ouisiae world and that theso influences were bottling up Rus sia in order to prevent the huge stores of raw materials that the Russians had from depressing the present high prices. Tho effect of that propaganda,' gov ernment officials realized, has been po tent. Many manufacturers in the United States have come to believe that the remedv for the nriccs thev nre com. pelled to pay lies In Russia as well as tho opening up of n market for their manufactured products. Administration officials think afcw mouths of "open T4-tT-k A r . . . S. ISth St., Phila., Pa. A 1 1 Automobile Iniurance at coat. I Rcatdenea... .,' I Year or Model? Bousht New or Uied? , , City or Town Qaraect ln, , , , P .. . . . .i Ju t ' --i trading will destroy that impression and place tho economic possibilities of Rus sia In their true light In that connection the State Depart ment issued an explanatory statement of today's action (which said: "While the indications nre that Rus sia has but n small quantity of raw material ava lablo for emort. that tho fiurchaslng power of Russia Is very Uni ted and that for these reasons thcro wilt not be any considerable trade, if : Store Opens ?mwrTmJmTb STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY : ZZ'PlXTaoJy' Fridav Bartrain Dav Beckons You Hero To-morrow with Economies inPlenty and Great July Clearance Sales Now in ProgreM Attractive1 Voile Waists, $1.98 Any of Ihem boo1 enough to be marked r dotlnr mare! Rome wonderfully lovely styles nnva tvhlto orgnndU collar nnd cuffs wltn drawn corners, scalloped edge & pretty contrasting embroidering and stitching. Others, aluo charming, limve embroid ered roll collar, trimmed with lace and abort eleeve trimmed to matcli. Still a third group shows clusters of pin plaits in front, daintily embroidered' collar nnd cuffs. SECOND FLOOR Women's & Misses $8 to $10 Values Styles quite pretty enough to wear almost anywhere. Gingham, tis sues, v o i 1 e a, organdies, plain, dotted and figured fabrics. Choose from every ' imaginable color. They show lovely frilled col lars, soft sashes & novelty pockets. The majority! havo short sleeves. No $100,000 Shoe Event Continues With Marvelous Results! Women's White Low $i Shoes Made by Leading Bootmakers Actual 6 to $8 Values Tho great variety of fashionable hitc footwear in this unprecedent ed sale keeps up with greatest in tensity as fresh lots are moved forward. Oxford Ties, Artistic, Strand, De Luxe, Colonial and Seam less Tongue Pumps. Reignskin, linen and Sea Islnnd canvas with full covered Louis heels and hand-turned soles. an.M,................ Women's $7 to $9 Low )$Q Of Shoes! OmOO D.tMa ftlAmfnl.. hskJ ahm..1h T 4 a uiiij0, vwtuiucua, aiui UAiuiua, i in naienc coic. eun-mntni and I tan. No mail or 'phone orders Hi :-- Women's $2.50 Keds, $1 Celebrated trade mark camp fire ked. White canvas; white rubber soles and heels. Sizes 4 to 7. Big & Little Girl $3 to $4 Pumps & Oxfords, $1.95 Mary Jano pumps and laco ox fords in dull and shiny leathers. Sizes 8 to big girls' 0 in the lot. Ut Drothtrt Pint Floor, North 5 L Friday Bargains li.tMlalLl-il-M""!-""! t i i al.a).,MMa...-. ... a). ..l....e""-")"-"" $12 Three-Light ) Electric Shower ( All wired. Complete with dining room. ut ,t .ai.a ''. '"' i a it n , a. ,. T' "19 $1.25 Cork Linnlpiim. . 2 yards wide, sq. yd. 66c Itemnant lengths. Pleaio bring sizes. No moll or 'phone orders. Wool & Fibre Stair Carpet $1 Value, $1.25 Value, 22 H inches wide, yard 59c 27 Inches wide, yard 65c Cut from full rolls. Japanese Grass Rugs $12 Value, $10 Value. 9x12 feet S7.RS 8x10 feel $6.85 Stenciled designs, Fourth Floor Men's 39c Handkerchiefs,25c Ton, tiluo, violet & green borders. Ut Jtrolhtrt First Floor. Mouth IJ I "". I i"l , . !. Remnants of 75c Cotton Dress 3 TO 6 YARD Printed and plain voiles, silk mill Ul X llUilD V1UU19 X'4IUU, sLU Brotbtrsi , , ."' 'I ''-) SGPW.A any, with Russia, this government, however, docs not feel that tho law abiding peoplo in Russia should bo de prived of any assistanco which can be derived from such trading as may bb possible. "Tho attitudo of tho United States toward tho recognition of any faction In control of soviet Russia has not changed. This government Is not will ing by means of political recognition to lend p'osltlvo assistanco to a factibn Dally at 0 A. M. and Closes nt 5 I. M. Add tho Force of Their HATS TRIMMED w&y?- ? Market Eighth PHILADELPHIA Filbert Seventh One Yellow Trading Stamp With Every 10c. Purchase AH Day Sum016r FrOCkS' Phenomenal IP! 111 T jy .. T W ft tv V ,. y fv X-.' .;, .;,,".' :-fe& fVj- JKT v p!. I tv ftstf-;-."VAV"5av Si vlMv TTsfflH- rniTTiuT ?w HHII HBajQ l ffil&r&I sli gL ll B i ay WM i. I LSjlRVtimrTiny aVW mHH MVal wfsfS mk P'liimaW. il' ' 111 KwtHtTin HIH fJPrrTlrriay n rr-A-- Bt'jr-r ill it' WML Blff&2511 mat. Km m I VCOffiraiii ILMWr1 v&r tfA v ' f zv 'J l Mm J 7v rvi I sJk I I Mil JrSa 'if e Mail or 'Phono Orders Filled; None A SALE PRESENTING ASTOUNDING VALUES! Men's $40 Blue Serge Suits AU-Wool With vp TAir-An We tookthe maker's over OI 1 rOUSer S stock at a price which per- mtts sensational selling. m, , ,. a ne mosc exiraoramary clothing offering in Phila delphia to-day suits that were made to sell for many dollars more, and that have been sold by regular retail dealers at the original price of $40 now drastically re duced. Extra pair of trousers makes the b'fe of the suit practically double. Faultlessly tailored ; half lined , 'with mohair. All seams taped. All sizes, in cluding those for very big men. P " ' T T I I I , , , , , , Men's $20 Palm Beach Suits, $15 Also mohair and other I tropical fabrics. Plnin colors nnd afrlnn tfects. Sizes for short, stout and tall men. .iii, .. t...1..lii.,i.e..,,.,.ti,,, Boys' $3.50 to $5 Wash Suits, $Z.iy fie $3.19 Oliver Twist, Junior Norfolk and middy styles. Sturdy ma terials. Sizes 2 to 8. $ft QK WeOtJ shades. For living or uroMfi TnmD floor $14.50 Khaki Couch Hammocks. $13.39 . Box mattress, magazine pockets, ptronif spring and RaWanlzed chains. Manila, -M8 to $8.73.' $1.25 Window Shades, $1.18 Machlno oil opaque. Wanted col ors. Strong springs. $1.50 Madras,. $1.19 Hose, blue, green and gold with self tlgures. 50c Chair Seats, 24c Illnck leatherette. 12x14 Inches. Ut Brothtrr THIRD FLOOR M.M", ' "' ,1 "! ll..................... $10 Genuine Cowhide 1 raveling Bags, $6.68 18-Inch. Tan lined. Insldo lock and catches. First Floor, South to $1.25 Goods LENGTHS muslins, fancy tissues, etc. No Ut Drothtri First Floor, North 1 vj. i jOavij iM 35c ;VIlt Our Bly Keatnunuit Ilctt of BTerjrtblns nt lowest P i.-v$ ,:;V"f whoso" disregard of tho principles of de mocracy Is evidenced nt home by th6 maintenance of a- minority despotism, and abroad by an insidious campaign of propaganda to subvert popular gov ernmental institutions expressive of the will of the majority." What tho position of the allied gov ernments toward Russia will be as tho result of the action taken by the United States officials hero refused to say. It was acknowledged that events in both 'Mall nml Tlione Unprecedented Values 1 FREE OP CHARGE Sent on Approval. Kxtra Pair m igr '. Lia.WT'C 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, 36c 91 Ovofcrrln 70o J3o Witch Ilnzel, bottle 2'Jc BOo l'hillpa M1IU of Macnealu ...3Uc iMAmunl llrniiu Hlwunpoo Mu W Sal Hepntlca 8lto Gillette Safety naiors 08c Khaki case Epaom BaltH. 2-lb package 14c Ut Tlnthtr First Floor, South -". . ...i. n.. .,..,.,.,,.,.,,.,,.,,., ,.-.-., This $3.75 Lawn$p C I 5xlra. heavy construction, slat Efii a,.ta Green and natural tlulah. 44 Inches long. $5 Chairs, $2.39 ,!far?n.ce r bti room "id dining r,,m chairs. Oak, walnut and ma hogany. Arm Chair. :i.(10. P3loRFibre$19.85 ihimISS.'. 8a5,PI ami discontinued I ...v. .. it . .". uacK H" spring seat; upholstered In fancy cretonneH. $175. Porch Sets, $125. naUnrnrH ."SSI?,' 1','S?.9U! t ? i? .c1, w,"low n,l nid nbre, ... """" g UUltll 1 I.UUK 75c to $1.25 Valenciennes Laces, piece 55c Iusertlon and beading edgings. Round, tllct and diamond meshes. Ut flrolarra First Floor, South l'rlcet Herentl ,-ioor or war Now Balldtaft JHpJ lisf v , r: ',.- England and Franco nave been leading o up to a movo of a similar aort, Knt jj land, or rather English interests, al-,1 , ready havo made n bid nnd obtained . certain measuro of Russian trad ,' through negotiations carried on Jn Jos tlionln nnd Lithuania. Thnt, it h un derstood, brought, about considcrabM pressure on the State Department frow- -American interests that feared tho lew of their shore of tho commercial ndvaiKi tages thought to exist in Russia, ', Orders l1lleil: 1IATB TltlitUBD FltBB U to $6 )$Q AF Sports Hats) 6.eF A rcmarkablo bargain in some of the prettiest styles shown this Summer. Havo ribbon crown with hemp brim. White and delightful colors. No Mail or "Phono Orders. IAt Bnthtrt First Floor, North Clearance 1 $16.50 to $18 Values The designs are youthful and becoming. Of Georgette, in plain and figured effects, taffeta, foulard and satin. There aro many basque and surplice' effects, with tiered, draped and tunic skirts; square or round necks; long, short, or three quarter length sleeves SECOND FLOOIt ir 27.50 " --.., n...ia una), ,... Men's & Young Men's AIMVool $40, $45 and $j0 Suits, $25 Famous A. B. Kirschbaum I Co and other noted makes. Superbly tailored, single, and double-breasted models in cassimeres, worsteds, chev iots, novelties and tweeds. .mi .ii.ip......i.l.i -i.n . ........... in,,; Men's $15 White AI1 Wool Flan)$Q HZ nel Trousers) v.ief Imported English flannel, strictly all-wool. Boys' Wash Trousers $1.39to2.49 Khaki cloth, linen, beach cloth, etc. Variety of colors. Sizes 6 to 18. Ut BrofAjra Second Floor, 7th St Men's $1 Summer SilkFour)JQc in-Haods a9 . special purcliasn from Amerlcn'a famous irninnfnpHirnr. Inss than hnlf price. The opportunity rpinnrknlila HtnrL- with plentiful supply. Illgh-crado IMPS In nr fniii L'"'"- ousnuenanno rrenA pnlkn dot effects .... i-o ill nnw nHnlBJ flfTI.VA.I M .. A Rich colorings. $5 & $6 "Manchester" ,., SWrU' $2-Q5 sSS SJartusa , , , r --; , . J PtrniFM $6 to $8 "Mn.u.."', Silk.&-Cotton Shirts $1 45 l'laln pongee, satin ni T'45 nnveltv Un ,17.. .''."" and mnnv m n'n,l ' .' " .Vi"'y . Of .Ilk ' "cnr . " IMU1C, 'etter than irt.l. 29c & 39c Half HTTT: Fine gauze cotton and luatn.... ... llslo In black and colors. S.'T " doublo heels and toes. ""amies .' $3 Pajamas, $2.39 and'ebluae? ,n P,a,n Whlle' ,a"on"er, Ub Army BalbnWan 59ei Underwear, rnrh nirner frnm IT a - Ucru rnltnn vm 111.1.1. . . . Ustylei drawers ankla length" "ow M 7iolhr-.Flrst Floor. 7h mt 7th VM.MttM Biitt.aw J! i,.i ' '"4 x- m if' VI tySq .s S - t m J Hi '41 'i M I f V 4 1?JA ; : a a ,r urf l , '.j i'?J "w ' .'?'"& . . ' 1.1 Vi-.-MiJ O ') ' ., 1 1 1, .a i (A ' iMt ". .-.. , y). 'bV' J, :v ? jSij yij'l '. V,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers