The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

I. Harding Begins Work of Preparing Address Accepting Nomination waBBVBaBaaSMaS JONTINTJED FROM FIKST PAOE. nominee. you have the best wishes of all the, Taft family and of course can count our moat earnest support In the the letter stated. Senator Harding-, In his reply.

said: It gratifies me very greatly to know, 1 have the best wishes of all the and the Times-Star." ai -fKiSLiiSJSK wrlUen Senator Harding that he wantt to I am not old enough, to vote." young wrote. nor financially able to should like, but I am I oMtrihiite as I p. in? to work to help place Kentucky, in the k- o. p. olumn In November." I Aitit'hed to his letter was a draft for v.

which Senator Harding turned over tlu- National Committee after writ- youiiK. iui Iriwidly interest. Portrait To Be Painted. rhsrlrs Y- NewelK, of New York City, wdl-known painter of minatures, was in Marion to-day and arranged to paint 'he portrait of Senator W. G.

Harding on ivory. Newell came here at the request of fiiends of Senator Harding to make his u-hieJi later will be presented him. Newell recently painted portraits prominent Columbus people and nUo has painted that of Franklin 1, Democratic Vice ntial nominee. Newspaper men were received at 11 tiel'iek this' morning by the nominee, ai.rl were told some interesting facts lion t. Marion and the surrounding ruuntry.

H-. pointed put to jthem a of delightful trips, which ne er peopls would sn eating piece on that date. Member of the association emphasised the neqassity of nrenarlnir for MiBBented they might avail them- Governor James M. Cox was io no b. iv.

during- their leisure time. small decree responsible for ti.e T'nlative arrangements have been nomination of Warren G. Harding us mad'- f'T Senator Harding to receive the Republican candidate for the ih newspaper men twice daily at 11 Presidency. Wntson was one of the luck in the morninjr and 4 o'clock leaders who' met in conference on Fn-iii the afternoon. Th Kci-edule how- day night of convention week' and r.

in subject to rhangc. decided that Senator Harding' was the s.nntor Harding had no comment i most available man to nominate. y. inaUe on the nomination of Prank- When cnrioiy was expressed as to ')' I. Roosevelt as a running mate hw a Democratic Governor could in- Civfrnor James M.

Cox by the I rvm icrailc i thr Senator was at his desk at 7 1 lock this morning and' put in a lasy day. He told the newspaper ni'-n that he did not eNpcct any r.on-f. lenec of importance until later in the week, probably Friday. Reporters To Be bared For. Work on the press building at the far of Senator Harding's headquarters is going forward.

The construction of this building: will be rushed in trdcr to provide a convenient place lor the correspondents to prepare and 'n nd their Directors of the Marion Coun'ry flub have been assured that-their rluhhonsc. to be on "respect pike, vi 1 1 be ready for occupancy by September 1. The staking out of the ground for Die building was done to-day. It -as been estimated that the completed building will cost $25,000, "How wjll Marlon handle the crowd? I enormous crowd and also that restau rant kceperi and other who are to serve sneuls and lunches on that date should net fall to notify the baker of their needa by July ao. It la planned to arrance a directory of places wher perrons can et meal or lunehos on that date, and aa far aa Tland 0n the departmental school grounds oo Gnlr "treet was given to tho Marlon CJvlo Committee by the Boari of Education to day.

Tha erection of stands on these grounds for tho crvlr. of lunch July also oo? der for tbe Chicago. July 7 Ohio Republican iwuii wno conferred to-day with H. Hays, Will Chairman of the Republican National Committee, were reported to have disapproved of th campaign plans for Senator Warren Harding. They favored a "swing around the circuit" for the Renuhiin.n jm, instead of the campaign plan that has uuvocaieu in some nnnr.

Among Ohloans who rnnCrrjl with the National Chairman wera Harry M. Daugherty. Senator Harding's pre-'con-ventlon campaign manager, and George H. Cook. Chairman of the Ohio Republican State Committee.

A. Hert. National Committeeman from Kentucky, and I. A. Caswell.

Minnesota Committeeman, also took up the situation In their states. "We haven't the slightest apprehension about Ohio." Mr. Cook said. C0X FORCED NOMINATION Of Harding Because of Hold Ohio, Watson Says. II irut nirATTH TO TUB KXqriBEl.

Washington. July 7. According to Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana. nuence a Republican national conven- tion.

Senator Watson said "We were looking forward to the possibility that the Democratic National Convention might do exac. ly what it done; namely, nominate Cox for -President. We felt that we must have a man as our candidate who could carry Ohio against Cox or anybody else, and we became convinced that Harding was the man who could do that thing. In the Jut analysis it was the Ohio situation that controlled the selection of the Republican presidential candidate." "0EIOINAL HARDING MAN." nrrrnL innriTCH to the sxgt irf.r. Washington.

July 7. The "original Harding man" has been found. He is Robert I. Miller, President of the Harding and Coolldge. Republican League of the District of Columbia.

This is the testimony of Senator Warren G. Harding' for he has presented to Mr. Miller a life- original Harding man." XENTTJCXIANS.TO BE PRESENT Ht ECIAL DIsrATCH TO Tit KXOl'IBES. Washington. July 7.

Representa tive and Mrs. John W. Langley, of Kentucky, will motor to Marlon. Ohio, to attend the notification of Senator Harding, arriving there two or three days in advance of "the ceremony, They will he accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Roberts, of Huntington, West Virginia- VOLTAGE WINS. Kansas City Trotter Takes Stake Bace at North Randall. srcciAL nirTCB to ths sxgrioE.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 7. After a day of postponement. Grand Circuit racing was resumed at Randall over a very heavy track, four events being dls. posed of late in the day, The three-year-olds made their first start of the season, the feature event being tho Fast Sweepstakes, In which there was a big upset, tne Kansas city colt Volte Be getting the decision over the Cox entry. Day Star and Natalie the Great, which was a heavy favorite.

Tom Murphy won two races, one of his winners falling into the fence in the third heat, but her backers were saved by the rule of no-distance flag in the final heat of a three-heat plan event. The Cox entiy flOO and the field on the colt race. Cox to drive the Laurel Hall filly iN'Ulle the Great, while his assistant. Ralph BuiTill, had the mount behind Day Star. Voltage got away in front in the first heat and led all the way.

the entry going an easy heat. Great Britton flnlsking second. In the second round there was a great hustle away from the wire. Day Star an earlr ie.d, but Voltage came around In the stretch and in a driving finish won from the Cox colt ir. 2:11 Tlie winner is owned by Joseph Welsh of Kansas City, and was driven by Fred Etran.

Foxy Ann was a heavy first choice for the 2:10 paoe, and she won the first two- heats, in wnicn Murpny was a very busy men in the She choked and fell into the fence at' the three quarter, and "when George Volo those who played the field were 'rejoicing until they remembered that the rules waive the distance in the final heat. Murphy's gray stallion. Wood Patch, favorite and an easy winner of the 2:12 pace. The talent was given another jolt In Crissi'nKer, President of the Ma- siztd Photograph autographed as Association, said to-day, re- i "To Robert I. Miller, th n.

i Hon to a query that here and elsewhere. is being asked i "Well, Marion will handle, 'em all viifht. We have adopted a metropolitan llan. We'll handlo the crowds Just the same as we handled the crowds the G. A.

R. Convention here in llili only belter. People need notv.be afraid about coming to Marion. They'll have plenty to eat and a place to sleep, and they'll not be held up, either." Prepare For Crowds. Plans the accommodation of tho lare crowds expected here on July 'I'l, ilio date of the formal notification exer- eu-es.

were taken up at a meeting oM the Civic Association to-day. when the hope was expressed that a large num- DEATHS. ALTEME1ER Wllhelmina Altemier, beloved wife of the late Herman Altemeier, Monday, July 6, 1920 at P. at her residence, 321S Harvey in her 80th year. Funeral Thursday.

July 8. at 2 p. rrm residence. Services will be held at the St. John's Protestant Kvangelical Church at 2:5 P.

Kosdicktand Hellevue av. Friends invited. IiKUN'ANS John A. Bernana, son of John J. Bernans, at Tucson, Arizona.

Due notice of, funeral. H1I.DWEIN Mrs. Katherine Hild-win (nee Loefflnger), beloved wife of Christian 1). Hildwein. Tuesday, Inly 6.

Services" at chapel Protestant Cemetery, Churchill Walnut Hiila. Friday at p. m. KU'JIl'K Elizabeth Klumpe Cnee I cJvlngton. Ky" Wednesday.

July 7. at 3:30 p. aged Si vein, funeral Saturday, July 10 from the residence at 7:30 a. with requiem high mass at Mother of God Church Mother i srilOENHOFT Bernard Schoenhoft, beloved husband of Eleanor Sehoen- 1 SVJ U.OU, UIJ at 8:30 p. in his 69th year.

uneral from late residence. Spring field Woodlawn, Ohio, Friday, July at 8 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. James Church.

Wyoming. Ohio, at a- m. Friends in- VKNABLK William Henry Venable. I.u. Lit.

Tuesday. July 1 1:0. in his 85th year. Funeral I from his late residence. Mt.

Tuscu-luni Thursday, July at 10 a. m. Burial private. Cremation Sanitary, Aesthetic, Mod- lliu Crematloa Co 300 Johiutoa Bittar. 3003.

rea Booklet, i re. Chalet. Tfce Vadertaklaa; aaalaess af T. J. Malvihtll will aa carrlea aa aa4 eaa- Sacted by J.

i. SULLIVAN CO. Funeral Parlors, 235 E. Fourth Bt. ALTOMOlilLK A5LUULANCKS Antaaieblle Paaeral Balaateat.

HVUK PAilK BRANCH OFKICB Coavealeatly located ta all sabaraa. THE BUSSE BORGMANN CO. e-VNKKAt. BLKBCTOBS. 1517 Kreaamu Tniwo Cbaaeta.

NouMctarteaino charge. Pliooa W. Ksi teulisaed 1800. W.MACK JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME. Woodlmra 419.

McMillan and Cplaad TX KOTICSa AND SAFETY. KAGLE 8 A VI NOB AND LOAN ASS'S paya upon large or small amounts, eie-P. nited at your convenience. NEW LOCATION: KA.8T COURT. NJCAR VINE ST.

Open dally; Thursday until p. m. Phouea Canal 6111 and 1311. FRED TUK8. Sw'y-Ur.

EDWARD BOLZ. Treaa. JULIUS BAER Floral Designs 138-140 Fourth Street, East. Cincinnati. i I "'ithe 1:11 trot, in which Oro G.

a Ca-a 1 1 v. naoiari DBIi'IIHIC aim, na in choice. A break in the first heat and. being short in the next two put him out of it, Tootsle ynlee, another two-lap track star, winning. The summaries: The Pace Three purse $1,200: Foxy Ann, ch.

by The Searcher (Murphy) 1 1 7 Oaorm Volo. ro. by Nervoio (Eraklne) 1, h. ro. (Hedrck nSTco a Ber'i-y pepperT blk Pacini Palch (V.

ncmiafi )- Prince Pepper, blk. g. Minerva Gentry, b. m. (M.

Child.) Time 1:074. VOltt. Tho Trot Three heats; AAr Parse Tootala Toise. b. by Hartetse (Edman) Red Bon.

b. by Bon ward (Mc 1 I Mahon) b. g. (BenOett) Oro G. h.

(V. Fleming) ammy R. b. h. Bottle Thornton, blk.

m. (Perry) Blngen Pointer, b. g. h. m.

I Wolverton) Time s.nn. Fa.ig Bwaapstakos Three-year-old trot; two in three; stak. tt.90: hr. c. by P.ter Volo (Egan) 1 1 Groat Britton.

b. e. (Dodge) 1 3 Day Stav. e. (Burrlll) MlM Era.

b. f. (White) i Natalie the Great, hr f. (Cox) 4 4 Tboi'ii Purse throe haats: Wood Paten. S.

by Daa Patch (Murphy) 1 1 Princess Mary. b. by Lloyd Bell (V. Maurar Boy. b.

g. Wolverton). 3 1 Star Boy; Ingolabee. o. g.

(M. ChUds) III Beast U-b. m. Frank Uttle, b. jr.

(Btok.) 1 Time ftewi nine EVERY WOMAN HAS FAVORITE HAT By Anne Bittenhouse. Copyright, lite, hy the McClure. -Newspaper Uyndicate.J New York. July 7. ERT often the American wom an of fashion reveals, as the summer advances a fine scorn for the modUte who Insists that to be really well dressed on should have always a close affinity between frock and hat.

and that one should vary one's hat with the color and type of one's dress. You may see- it happen again and again. She goes off to that earthly Eden where she retires from city and suburban heat during July and August with a number of hat boxes that would be a gratification to any milliner and a fair excuse for envy on the part of women with less dress cllowance. She has a special green gingham hat made to match this green gingham frock, and a pon a ex covered hat to go with that pongee frock, white straw sailors and blue, straw sailors, organdie hats and garden party hats of leghorn, pineapple straw hats and hats of pink Georgette, with perhaps a few last-minute selections in the way of light felt or duvetyn covered shapes that make their appearance in the millinery shops about this time. Piut it never, never happens that divides her favors equally among these hats.

Perhaps each one makes one ap-pearance--but as time goes on she nar rows down her. selection until she is known by a single hat. She wears It with her cclnsjham frocks and she wears sweater combination; she wears it with silk frocks and cotton frocks and with linen frocks, morning after morning; and unless she is elaborately dressed in the afternoon she wears this favorite i hat in the afternoon. ill. wiv I onavii vui-ciuw nv to wear it.

She feels at home in it; it is comfortable and she feels that It suits her. Thore are always some hats that, no matter how many persons as sure you that they are becoming to you, ycu feel that they do not really belong to you. You do not feel as if you could be your true self In tem. co ouen nappens inuna certain well-dressed, well-known woman at a resort will be known by a certain hat, even though she may have dosens In her wardrobe. You get to know her by that hat.

She has marked it with her special favor. And almost Always it is a hat of simple construction. The American YACHTS ABE MEASURED In Preparation For Start of Cup Baces, Beginning July 15. New York, July 7. Sir Thomas Lip- ton's Shamrock challenger for the America's Cup.

and Resolute, the de fending craft of the New lork Ycni Club, were hauled out of the water in Brooklyn to-day for measurement In anticipation of the international races off Bandy Hook, beginning Thursday, July 15. The yachts are being measured by Professor Harold W. Webb, of Columbia University, who has a corps of assist- ants. Measuring' the cup yachts is en ex ceeding: difficult proposition this year, as the rule requirea that the craft be weighed for displacement. This was not done in former cup -races.

It will re- At the rate of progress made to-day it is doubtful whether the work will be finished before Eaturday. The figures then will have to be checked with those of the designers of the crafts. When the technical end of the measurements work is finished it will be at least another day before the rating will be decided upon and the time allowance known. It is eenerally believed that Shamrock is the larger craft and will have to give at least six minutes to the American defender. A look at the two boats as they were out of the water was an interesting study to all interested In naval achi-tccture.

Resolute is decidedly smaller and has a more conventional hull. She looks every inch the modern yacht with absolutely nothing revolutionary in her lines. The challenger looks smoother beneath her water line than she does on deck. There is no question but that Charles E. Nicholson, her designer, has done a good and a most original Job.

She Is unlike any other yacht that ever ever has come after the cup and if handled she undoubtedly will be a most dangerous contender. When Professor Webb finished his work to-day the water line length of varhta had taken oft. He stated that each yacht was under the- 73 foot limitation required by the conditions of the race. The yachts were measured with full crews on board. Shamrock carries 35 hands and five in the after guard.

Including Mrs. W. F. Rurton. wife of the amateur skipper of the craft.

Resolute carried 3o paid hands and an after guard of five. Among others who watched the measuring were Sir Thomas Upton. Colonel Duncan Neill, his personal yachting representative: W. Westward, his private secretary: Captain William P. Burton, who will sail the Shamrock: Mrs.

W. P. Burton. Captain Hickman, navigator; Captain Diaper, of the 29-meter Shamrock: William Fife, who designed the 23-meter yacht Charles E. Nicholson, designer of the Shamrock W.

Butler Duncan. New York Yacht Club; Georpre A. Cormack. Secre- PER NAMSUCOSAMiA. RIO DC JANEIRO, SANTOS.

HONTtVtoCO BUENOS AYR IS. flhun from New York br maSm and laxnriou ppointeJ pwnrrr itwn Or First Bauii, rw a 4tb and Walnut Cindnrmti. TO EUROPE VSOM HONTREAL Liverpool uly Liverpool uly 83.. Antwerp uly uly 30. FROM QUEBEC 'July 14..

Emp. France July 28. Fredk Wm. Aug. 4.

Liverpool AROUND THK WORLD Taw da Laaa, 9100 Up MARCH lata TO JUNE iSth a af Caa ,13.000 To Maw-riatlal Shis for rads I CANADIAN PACIFIC vOCEAN SERVICES STEAMSHIPS. lwHOMTrvtl I PilMlllUVI cp i 11 Tads, tawcieo ALWTtaLLs. woman has a penchant for the straight sailor shape- She is far less willing than the French woman to sport freak designs or startling shapes in millinery. At. the cooler resorts they are selecting very often hats of felt or some pile fabric for favor these days.

And here you may see for yourself the hat that is marked' with special favor by one of the young matrons specially noted for her clever dressinir at one of the cool Northern resorts. is a high-crowned sailor shape covered with a fluffy silk plush, the texture of which la like brushed wool, only closer and finer. In color It li of that faun color that Is frequently becoming to the clear blonde type, while the underbrim is faced with black velvet. t-PXt. COVERED WITH STRIPES OF SOFT SILK PLUSH.

THIS SRAIOHT, PLAIN SAILOR HAS A STRONG APPEAL FOR THE WOMAN OF GOOD TASTE. tary of the New York Yacht Club; A. K. Stcthert. honorary Treasurer of the International Yacht Racing Union: Charles D.

Mower, who measured the old cup yachts; Captain Kobert Emmons, managing director of the Resolute, and more than loo other prominent yachting experts. FARMER LEASES GROUND So That Sunday Ball Cannot Played in Payette City. Fayette City, July 7. The controversy between church people and the management of an lnoe- pendent baseball team here over the question of Sunday baseball was settled to-day when Andrew Brown, wealthy farmer and well-known church man, announced that he had grounds in this region. In order to secure the lease on the prounds Mr.

Brown had to lease a tract of 197 acres from a coal company, owner of the property. Despite the fact that members of the club had been arrested and fined BESOBTS. ATLANTIC CITY, J. Coolest and Most' Attractive Location. Hotel Esplanade WUOlJf ULvA.i lAkt.i Boston to Bov.relgn In exclusive Chelsea section.

Ideal family hotel. Capacity 600. Private and public Iroah and sea water batha and complata ap- pointment. Modern hydrutherapeutia d-. partment.

8,000 (cct ot plazxa overlooking Boardwalk and ocean. Orchestra, dancing. Auto bus meets trains. Booklet. Owner-ship direction.

W. F. SHAW. TILli WILTKUIIUS. Virginia Av.

and Baaeh. Can. ISO. Private batha running water, elevator. Ac American plan.

SAMUEL HI. LIS. Owner. N. J.

COLLINS. Mgr. YKLLOWSTOMfr BOCKY MOVNTAJN National Parks eaeortad tours. "Two Na- Hnn.l Park. In Tam Wu it tttm vacation 14 days escorted tours i or Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain Na- tional Parka, Utah and Colorado 400 miles of motoring.

It daya escorted toura of Colorado. All expensed included, at actual cost. Everything arranged In advance Tours leave Chicago every week this lum-mer. Make reaervationa now. Bureau of Service National Porks and Renorta, Chicago A Northwestern Union Pacinc, lit B.

Clark Cblcaso. Piggly Wiggly DaXw4 Things You Should Know "fhat when lower prices on grocery Items are made possible Piggly Wiggly stores are Invariably to quote them. Have you noticed it? Thank you. Hot Weather: Specials SALMON FORTUNE BRAND Pink one- pound can at a low price. WALRUS BRAND Fancy red, one-pound can; pay no more than WITCH BRAND Red; one- pound can at a low price.

34c BEECHNUT PRODUCTS' PEANUT BUTTER Small" Jar, 14c; medium jar, 24c; large Jar JELLIED FRUITS Strawberry. Blackberry, Cherry; 13 -ox. can TOILET PAPER- At Less Than Jobber's Cost To-Day. EUREKA CREPE Large roll 6c SUPERB 1.000 9c WALDORF Large roll SCOTTISSUE Like linen 1 8c You'll find 'twill- save MORE of your pay if you will shop the Piggly Wiggly way. mwm i of Is How Do Yon Say It? Common Errors in nd How To Avoid Thorn.

By If, LTRIE. "Gentleman Friend." "The terms 'gentleman friend and 'lady not in themselves objectionable, have, through the uso that has been made of them, become ambiguous and vulgar." says "Handbook of Composition." by Edwin C. Woolley. Say "a gentleman or a lady my acquaintance." or "a man friend" or a "woman Despite the criticism it seems certain that the fcerm "gentleman friend" and "lady friend" will remain In com mon usage, and in time may be recognised by grammarians. When a young woman says that she has a "gentleman friend," you know exactly what she means, and you know also what a' young man means by his "lady friend." The terms are not but they are expressive, and they may be said to nil a need that created by the absence, from English, of gender, or sex, endings for our nouns.

In Latin "amicus" means a male friend, "arnica" a female friend. Bnt in English a "friend" may of either sex. Copyright. .1910. by The Wheeler 8ys4i- cate.

lnc.J IN THE MARKETS. (Prices quoted In this column are from tb beat hllllop and downtown tores. 1 String beans are They are now lb cents a small measure. VEGETABLES Beets, 5c bunch. Cabbage, 6c a pound.

Lettuce, 20c a pound. New carrots. So a bunch. New potatoes. 11c a pound.

Rhubarb. 5c a bun-h. New peas. 3ac a small measure, String beans, 15q small measure. Spinach.

35e a peck. FRUITS. Honeydew melons, 85c to 50c each. Cantaloupes. IQc to 20c each.

New apples. 15c a small measure. Oranges. 75o a dosen. Bananas, 60 60c a dosen, BUTTER.

EGGS AND LARD. Butter. 6Tc a pound. Eggs, extra select, 63c a dosen. Lard, 29c a pound.

for playing Sunday, baseball the games continued, so Mr. Brown decided to settle the controversy by securing control of the diamond. He posted trespass notice at the ball grounds to-day, and annquneed that while Sunday games were banned he would help finance the team for week day games. ormouanz taswcllas tftejalfz Our sale on Post Toasties and Kallogg's Corn Flakes would be just, double what it is if those people who complain about food costs would stop paying 15c a package and get them for 12c at a store in your neighborhood TRAXEL GALLERY, 1 I -jl MP v7 Paintings on to of rr i 1 1 in i Mil ir in My, how 'delicious that, is. Trade Ban Removed in Regard To Russia; Risk Is Upon Shippers CONTINTTZD TB0H TXBST FAQS.

limited and consequently there would not be considerable trade with that country. The announcement by the department follows: "Individuals or eorporations avail ing themselves of the present opportunity to trade with Russia will do so their own responsibility and at their own risk. "The action which theX'nited States now taking- does not constitute a recognition of the validity of industrial or commercial concessions granted by any existing Russian authority. American citizenls availing themselves the present relaxation of restrictions are warned against the risks Incident to the acceptance of commodities or other values, the title to which may later be brought into ques tion. The situation which at present prevails relative to travel from here to Russia will be unaffected by the removal of trade restrictions.

"While the indications are that Russia has a small quantity of raw matej. rials available for export. It is limited, and that for this reason there will not be considerable trade with Russia, This Government, however, does not feel that the law-abiding people In Russia should be deprived of any assistance which can. be derived from such trading as may be possible." Trade between the United States and Russia has been prohibited since the Bolshevik! gained control in that country a year before the end of the World War. Before that time it had been lim- Jnst the thing for the kitchen this summer the DOM turrit; SCIENCE COOKER saves 80 In fnel and gives 100 food efaicency.

This cooker always Insures, successful results. We shall be glad to demonstrate it to you. fffejohn Van Range fe Fifth nd Broadway, Two Minute From OoToramen taun. LET US IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE We Are Kxaerta la MAMCUKIMj, MARCEL WAVING, HKXNA TREATMENTS, VIOLKT RAY TRKATMKXTS, MASSAGING. VITEK 21 W.

Seventh of Summer Frocks, Dresses, Suits Coats and Skirts Splendid Values at Reduced Prices. Woman Shop Liringston Seventh and Duveneck, Sontajr, Lindsay, Whit-ridge, Hauser, Weber, Kaelin, Sharp, Rettlg, Menrer, Vogt and others. I 132 Vi. Fourth St. A Big Bite of Bluebird Bread i Let the kiddies eat as much of it as they want at meals and between meals.

Bluebird Bread is the best possible food for them these warm days. Three brands Quality Banner Milk Eatmor The Banner Grocers Bddng Go. Bread is your best food. Eat more of it. lte4 because of the demoralised condition of Russian railroads.

Requests that the State Department lift the ban on trading with the Soviet have been made by many American exporting and other business firms, and American Government officials iang have desired to remove the restrictions so that the suffering papulation might be aided In spite of the Bolaheylki. Coincident with the State Department's announcement of the removal of most of the restrictions on trJe with Russia, the War Trade Board Section of the department issued a series of rulings amending; its previous trade regulations to make theni conform with the department's policy as to Soviet Russia, these rulings individual export licenses still will he necessary for the shipment to Hungary, Aus- tria. Bulgaria or Turkey of any materials susceptible of, immediate use for war purposes. Such materials include locomotives, railroad rolling; stock and motor cars. Rugs Cleaned Ott yoUP floors at vour hnmei Process.

Dirt. 1 Cafulob. Phone West 994-L R. H. GERHARD, 1037 Weatwoed Avaaae.

AMUSEMENTS. GRAND DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "The MoUyraddle." Tirxt Week. CEOHGKS CARPENTIER lm The Wonder Mn," GIFTS TOM MIX la -The Daredevil." Neat Week. JACK PICKF0RD lo Daole DytHl ftjgjggj TO-IlAY XAZ1.MOVA la "THE HEAHT OK A CHILD." ElXiKNK O'BRIEN la "A Keol aaa Ills Meaey. Man Uoro Ia i TWELVE-TES." 0RPHEUM eKfTKED." AI.MA HAXIOS, aTl'AKT HOLMES in THK SIX Of THK HILOHrN Inttr-nwtlonal Xwv.

and a hrintte Cemely. AMUSEMENTS. THE OGDEN PURSE THE PALACE HOTEL PURSE 7-CLASSY RACES DAILY 7 First Race, 2:15. Admission, Ladles, ientlemen. $3.30.

Green Cars, Fourth and Vine Kvery Minute. OPKRAS aa CONCERTS TO-NIGHT 9t3e. I. 'on-rrt. I Gar- drn Srrae.

45 P. M. 'on-rt. TO-MORROW. SjSO P.

t'aacert. 8 1. M. Oo-cra "Klto- Utto." ICE SHOWS. S.

7 ISO, 1. M. latlr. 5 Skater. 3 Daarrra.

et the Brusca an aa Cecil B. DeMille's M'andrr drama af Married Uf diul si As ttai fV 1 hy Wlw tla uafc rt-maia thrlr lliubunUa' I CHANGE 5TC tour wife?" Mr STARTING r(7wew1 li I SaaalaEaaaaaBaS -i ATLANTIC CITY. Ambassador SIT in steamer chair on the great promenade deck of the Ambusadoi directly on Boardwalk and ocean, and enjorthe silvery moonlit nights of America's Riviera. Located in exclusive Chelsea residential district. European and American plan.

Dancing in new Venetian Grill; tea dansanrs in beautiful Japanese tea room; Italian Garden; symphony concerts; golf and indoor ocean pool; California bungalows with Ambassador service. Wrtte for booUt 8TEAM SHIPS df Trtai el IW tSW Use. Islands, Rivers Bays tke Ha, Kew 1 1Mb South Amniicon" aiasaaraaanTiMaTaoocM traat.cDtort ariiassiuiul a baflooca. an nil saais. AHthssssrafcaa.

Tssii i sal is ssi Stisj rasw araAab W. OU Sanrtoa asaa4 aoaal to triaVa-lT Sa3a 12 Pays' Cruise, Thp Loko Trips That Hovo No EqucS 0ja K. tsj 9 Clswslsa a psaa Oars, PaAaasa a LIGHT NINQ STRIKES BOY. I-BCLtL DtsASca Ta BaqVIMBS, Lancaster, Ohio', July T. Davl Thompson.

years old, was struck ti7 lightning at noon to-day at the home of his father. W. S. Thompson. The, boy.

was In a poultry house when he was struck. He was burned about that hips and wan paralysed for Hevera.li hours, but) regained control of musclos. BOY SLAIN, SAY POLICE. srsciAi, PisrATt-q to ths ixm inin. Dayton, Ohio, July The body of Roy Shay, 10 years old, messenger and son of Herbert Shay, "6 IT Germantewn street, was found en the river road tonight with hia head oruahed.

Officials sefy the boy was murdered. AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC THE LUCK TO-DAY AND ALL WEEK TUB IRISH nI PRIXCESS OVRV. All Setts, 25c WAR TAX IXCLIDKD. B.

F. KEITH'S The Cool Spot. BEAUTIFUL OLIVE THOMAS In "YOUTHFUL FOLLY" The Temptation of Every Girl. Geatla palace TO-DAY ALL It'EKK, JOHNNY BLACK 20c sad 35c (Comnooeo I Yedvlt Aeta. nAJUA- i utner A I.

HO WILLIAM DKft.MOND la "A WCOADWAT COWBOY." AA. 1LCM GIGGLES0ME UU1.E. I WATER WHIRL Boats from Broadway. 11 ai, 1, lite, -Extra mt, HiteeUr bonf StnteV, Ma 4. SiSS.

1 and a. m. out, and 1:30 ad anna tickets a m. too. in.

ad Walaat. A. L. FtlJST. 4.17 N.

Illinois Indias- la a drllshtral plneo npolla, tuiya: CHESTER iiE rrrreaiion. iw lently loratad: a tne people; an unrt to the city." DANSANT jttmey" Panvlas; Brerr Kvrnlnsr. 7i90 ta lli4S H. M. 5- acr ouplr.

Ma Aanilaaloa t'harsjta ta Oaaaaal. Ms'a Jaaa Orchaatra. TUB AMRASSAVOJt HOTELS SYSTEM Ambwdor, Atlantic City Anflm A bmndri. Lm A ajafas A atsasaaoWySaaa Barber AmbasMutor, flu, Ytr VU rMi Mile Trip easa. 79a mmmum sjrfc.1 is'laa.

Ohto aeta HibM fit. Cr Csaalssia, OSa i.