The evening world. Newspaper, August 16, 1917, Page 4

PLEAFOR DRAFTED “=== MEDIO. STUNENTS === S== BY HUGHES BOARD Ss v= —Important Announcemen While alterations incidental to the exten- sion of our business are in progress, we will offer unusual inducements in the shape of very exceptional values. d Saturday During August. No Connection With Any Other Establishment tn the World WORTH 43 & 45 West 34th Street Frocks for Autumn Featuring the Newest Style Effects aoe Frocks in Satin, Serge, Georgette Crepe, frre ah ine. ‘ery Special 16.50 Newest Frocks tn ‘ery Spectal }; Owing to extensive alterations, we desire to discontinue our Entire Stock of Coats & Suits For Present Wear 75. Silk Coats 75 Silk Suits 10.95 High Cost Models, Drastically Reduced On Sale To-Morrow, Friday yroesentesees sees eerste roy Gerard A secetesseaecscsceereee : i earing , The “inside story” 4 of German _in- trigue and treach- ‘At Your Newsdedwler's OR SEND NAME AND ADDRESS WITH $1.00 FOR COMPLETE SERIES. ADDRESS BOX 1526, PHILADELPHIA CPR aRET ETT OCe see e ee ccccecese £66 005s 500050088 500880 5050 20008 Cer rrr rr THE EVENING we . © called ups ¥ & remerve m Me aoquire i pt the merting ee te asap tee taunt a) wtudente ell eve: REPORT KERENSKY FAVORED STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE dental That He Told Albert Thomas, He Was Personally Against Gathering. | LONDON, Aus 16—A @eepaten to! we from Petrograd says remier Kerensky dented that he 1 Albert Thomas, @octaliet Member ft the » War Council, that he noe, On the contrary, he thougnt it very tmportant, though 1t more important if held re advancing In- t conditions. Me that any opposition to the con- | ference by the Allied Governments and difficulties put In the way of the! delegates was simply playing Into the) | nande of the Germans, | Premier Kereneky then outlined the Government's attitude, erensky’s statement re- kholm Peace Confer- & strong impression in it may materially infu- nc mtuation may the reasons for position to the conference may din- newspaper also says of the Kussian Gov- ernment should be decisive, i ed RUSSIA TO LIFT BAN ON HER EXPORTS 10 U. S. New Trade Treaty Likely Which Will Abolish All Restrlo tions. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Russia has informed the State Department she is ready to abolish restrictions on exports to the United States. The communica- tion, apparently, will lay the founde- tion for a new trade treaty between the two Governments, It Involves the abrogation of the 1915 Russo-American agreement whereby the United States recognized as @ measure of military necessity the Russian re- strictions against re-exporting Russtand goods to Germany after they arrived here, The new treaty to replace that of 1887, abrogated by President Taft in 1912, will probably be undertaken after the Russian constitutional assembly de- cides upon the permanent form of Gov- ernment. “Russia ts eager to co-operate with America not only in a military but in an economio and financial way,” the Russian Embassy stated to-day, apro- pos of the new arrangement. PETROGRAD, Avg. 15.—Russia hes published @ blacklist of 681 Swedish, Danish, Norwegian and Dutch firme with which Russians are forbidden to trade, — FOUR HURT, ONE FATALLY, IN SUBWAY EXPLOSION Drill Strikes Stick of Dynamite tn Excavation at 41st Street and Park Avenue, Four men were hurt, one probably mortally, when a drill exploded a« stick of dynamite workmen had left in a hole of the now subway excavation at Forty~ firet Street and Park Avenue, the site jot the old Grand Union Hotel, early to- day. Thomas Massie, thirty-eight, No, 979 Oakland Avenue, Brooklyn, had hie left leg torn almost off and was internally injured, He was taken to Flower Hos pital and ie pected to die, Patrick P fifty, No, 163 Third Avenue; Pa Naughton, sixty, No. 636 Third Avenue, and Thomas Brown, forty, No. 108 Fourth Street, Long Island City, were tronted at the hos-| pital for cuts and bruises and went home, VICTIM OF BULLET WOUND LOCKED UP AS DRUNK Gibney Rushed to Hospital Three Hours Later—Can't Explain His Injury, Arrested on a charge of intoxication and after lying three hours tn the Ham- {lton Avenue Police Station, John Gtb- |ney, twenty-eight years old, of No, 438 | Warren Street, Brooklyn, was found early to-day by Dr. Vaughn of the Long Inland Colley wound in bi by a bullet f E Gibney said he with @ companion thirty, of No, 873 al to have @ gaping de ney was removed to the hospital, His injuries are said to be serious, hey ' “ Hf A et Hadid yi | Let this Sade Outfit add to the summer’s fun! Special Columbia Summer Outfit Offer This splendid Columbia Grafonola and any six records (12 selections) of your own choice from the latest Columbia Records—yours on easy terms. Columbia Grafonola, No. 100 OTHING can add so much to the enjoyment of a perfect summer day or a fine summer evening, as the music of this splendid Columbia Grafonola. It livens things up as nothing else can; it gives you the latest in songs or dance-music—music that fits each and every mood and puts the crowning touch on the day’s pleasures! It is an artistic, perfect instrument, with a TONE unsurpassed in clear, natural sweetness—an instrument you may be proud to place in your city home! Hear it—and prove it—at your dealer’s today/ Special August Offer of this $15 Machine (On Most Attractive Terms!) If you're going away to a cottage or camp where you can’t take a big machine—you needn’t go along without music and entertainment. Take this Columbia Grafonola with Exchange It or Keep It! a cs ne it tayo Riecae as today. Keep it and use it TWO MONTHS, if you wish—then exchange it at full price, $15, for a larger Grafonola, or records, or both. Here's one good way to learn what you can get out of owning a Grafonola. Just ‘phone your dealer, and it’s yours today. | COLU Grafonolas Cf; Records G Some Timely Patriotic Columbia Records Select your outfit from these timely wartime hits! Rousing wartime music on Columbia Records that will stir your patriotism to its very depths—music that all true Americans will want! “Oh, Jack, When Are You Coming Back?” A real “Jack Tar” son; side is “I'm a Regular aug iarke. “Paul Revere’s Ride” Columbia Record sero $1.95 Longfellow’s masterpiece effectively recited by Harry Humphrey, with the sounds of alarm adding to its thrill, ae deat 's Ride” is on the other side, “Patriotic Medley” Columbla Record 42269, 75¢. A splendid, Inspiring well by the Columbia Stellar Quartette, of nine of the best-known battle-songs of the nation, with martial bugle and fifeand-drum effect, (Both sides of the record.) ‘Patriotic Airs Medley” Columbia Record A2254, 75¢. A stirring instrumental medley, played by Prince's Band, of eight of our greatest national aire—four on each side of the record, Columbia Record 42274, 75¢. by Burton and Hall. On the reverse ter of Uncle Sam,” sung by Katherine Other patriotic records you should have are “The Star Spangled Banner,” Graveure; “O, 8. Army and Navy Bugle Calls”; and ' ‘America,” Quartette. These records will show you what the ‘ patriotic music! Hear them at your dealer’s—today / sung by Louis by the Columbia Mixed Double ‘music-note” trademark means in the best of New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month,