:4
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'
,.-i
rff WAR ROMANCES
IN FAMILY IN YEAR
gtato Food Director Urges at
Least One Meatless Day
During Week
W OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS
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baseballs and Sporting Goods Will Bo
Sent to Southern Camps for
Soldiers
... rnmnndes within a year have
I A TWO m "
Itv awrtd m the family of Mr. and Mrs. Wat
It' v j m.rv. who are prominent In PhlladcU
phla social circles. .
The engagement Is nnnounced of Miss
Dorothy Nevln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Nevln, of 2021 locust street,
la Theobald V. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs.
is , riark Is at the omcers' training camp
a Mr. ''" , .v.. ,j,iir, ...in ,,u
at Kort Niagara. " '" .- - "
-,.. u.h.n lie rriuiiia
It was just about a year ago that the
,rt war romance occurred In tho Clark
JLmllv Captain Walton Clark, Jr., now
Lm, the Second Ueglment Field Artillery,
Lrrled Mlsi Kllaaheth duPuy Scott, daugh.
S" of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutchinson Scott,
at Mount Gretna.
Necessity of Weekly Meatless Day
The necessity of having at least one
mrttless day weekly Is pointed out by Dl-
- t!iu,A fnml Howard llettfz in nn
WJ !nal urging local committees to hunt for
ft ,Vn who refuse to curb their appetites to
hiB .Tf.nt.
In an appeal sent out from State public
safety commltteo headquarters he said that
houiewhes had responded nobly and cheer
fully and there was now need of waking up
the men to their personal responsibility.
Athletic Supplies to Southern Camps
- Hundreds of baseballs, an abundance of
tats and other paraphernalia essential to
the national game will be sent to the south
m training camps In a few days for the
members of the National Guard who will
U quartered In that vlclnfty.
These sporting supplies were bought by
the committee In charge of the soldiers'
leleure hour fund. Up to the present) tlmo
contributions amounting to $1000 have
keen received.
V
Bumed When Auto Tank Explodes
Isadore Modeloff, 1117 Shunk street, was
severely burned last night when the tank
ei his automobile exploded asMio was back
Inr the car Into his garage. Ho was re
moved to the Jefferson Hospital.
Democrats Criticize U. S. Officials
Eesolutlon criticizing United States At
torney Francis Fisher' Kane for appoint
ing T. Henry Walnut as an assistant and
other heads of Federal departments for al
leged failure to recognize deserving Demo
crats In making appointment)!, was adopted
last night at a meeting of the Forty-sixth
Ward Democratic executive committee.
Predicts Normal Temperatures
Normal August temperatures may be
tipected In Philadelphia for the next few
ti)t, according to Forecaster Bliss. Yes
terday's average temperature was two de
trees above normal.
EVENING -LEDaEIvWADELPHll, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1917N '
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HISTORIC OLD JOHNSON HOUSE IN GERMANTOWN
TO BE THE HOME OF WOMEN'S CLUB
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ARMED GUARDS PLACED
AT READING IRON MILL
Striking Riddlers Stand Firm in
Demands U. S. Anxious
for Settlement
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READING, Aug. 7.
Armed guards were established today by
the Reading Iron Company at tho sheet
Bill, and no person other than those ac
tually engaged at work. In the plant wat
allowed to enter. Tho 250 puddlcrs who
ent on strike were adamant In their de
mand for i 11.50 a ton before they would
return to their jobs. The company has
usued Instructions to all sales agents not
to book further orders until the strike Is
Mttled.'
Federal Conciliator Colpoys, from the
united States Department of Labor, Is ex
pected In Heading to start conferences with
the labor leaders and officials in an effort
to get them to compromise. Tho Govern
ment Is understood to be anxious to have
the strike settled with as little delay as
Possible, as It Is Interfering with tho com
pletion of .Federal rnntrnrto ,,.n.ue,..., fr,-
i certain portions of the war preparation
Program.
ERRING SERVICE MEN
FINED TEN AND COSTS
Magistrate Warns Prisoners of Provost
Guard to Keep Out of
Tenderloin
Nine marines and nallors detailed at the
JTMadelphla Navy Yard, arrested last night
oymemhem nt it.. n.,..i i..j .".
E filial n-IJ UlgUIIlil'U rrOVUHl
J K t.S I comPscd of marines, were fined by
It .. V " lray. at the Eleventh and .Win-
Men. """" iouay, ?iu nna costs
lJ?".?l.,crB were arrested In the Tender
. . . tho vlco I0ne- ' Thy wcre ac
cueea of Intoxication and creating n dls
iMhance. The arrests last night are the
fc!; e mado b" th5 rrovoat Gunrd. This
J?h was organised after Secretary of the
IS uiA """ cnargou, trjat vice existed
1 2.VM a mora danger to marines and
k3 ff'lows will have to stop coming to
?JC .? of th9 clt''" sald Maglstrato
,V? he faced the nine sailors who had
5K? n'Kht In cells. Tho complainants
ti;.: lch Prisoner was a member of the
luvosi UUard tk,w ..inA,i t. t..
' U. f0 mad nfter they had repeated-
Ej JilDt " vvimruucs 10 return to ineir
If y.3h? b.e!t tnlnB you can do," continued
K' ihln. .rai9, Tracy "ls t0 "tum 'our
K 8everT , 7La.y rrom ce.r.ta ." Pla?es-
IX Oth.M v I'riaoners paia tneir nnes.
pf U.n Z were wlthout funds, went back
Iff 112.60 it i C0Sts ln eaclx caso amounts to
m thv im u i'riaonera pay meir line
R' dollar l0 serve ne day for each
?. " O, HTEEL TO BUILD SHIPS
!. Bl..ijit
uBiaiary Company Buys Large Tract
at .Mobile, Ala.
k tlit1 TrJK' Au' '7 Further evidence
K l:th. United States Steel Corporation Is
'" tin M. th- ""'Pbulldlng business In ear-
"0 WAS aryn.4 i
R? laent th Vi: m "ere Dy ,ne annouce
K' CoBi;.,ihe Tenn!a" Coal and Iron
V- ildlir ihe cfPor4tlon's southern sub
h: t Mihii d P,urehased several large tracts
K Catalv , ' and wouId Btart lmme
U tructini "'.""'ftlon of a yard for the con
P' Wloun' J""' of ,arB '" Definite
I? irt .J57.nt tt t0 th Im of the new
"t time. " "Parity Is expected In a short
f't Ii rnn,.j il
!F'W rnT; . lne entlre new construction
StlkT Jr,ue. two years and will 'nvolva
p "penaitUje of Mo.000.000.
Ls ' -i n.iM j .. . . .
bjiu mairnfar iisad
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Relic of Revolutionary History Awakens From Dream of Past to Contem
plate Vision of Active Future in Which Social and Utilitarian Service
Will Be Object of Energetic Builders
TN GEHMANTOWN at the corner of Main
- street moderns cnll It Germantown ave
nue and 'Washington lane stands tho "old
Johnson house." Of late It has been let
alone to dozo In the sun and dream of the
days when King George's men ln their scar
let coats passed and repassed Its windows.
Around Its walls tho Battle of Qerniantown
raged. Tho senrs ln Its doors and walls
are mute wltnetses to the fact that the old
house has helped make history. Content
with thl3 It has lived In the 'past, until a
few weeks ago, when the women of Ger
mantown decided that It must have a pres
ent and n future
Then tho old Johnson house awoke to find
Itself the home of tho Women's Club of
Germantown. H will no longer be a place
of dreams, but a place of deeds for a group
of enterprising women liaso determined to
make this house the center of all activities
for women In Germnntown.
Though she modestly refuses all credit for
the undertaking, Mrs. Thomas Kaeburn
White Is the founder of the club.
"I felt there was a need for such an or
ganization," said Mrs. White, "and now I
am sure of It. Our llrt of charter members
Is at tho present tlmo 423 Thcro H a
waiting list of 100 namei The women of
Germnntown eUdently appreciate the fact
that they need not go to the city for all
their cub ncthltles. The club will In no
way Infringe on tho work of the (-mailer
clubs. We will simply be a clearing limiso
for them. Wo hope to hae r3prc.sentatles
from all of them on our list, but they will
come ln as Individuals.
"We are alio planning to hae representa
tives from tho Hcd Crooss, the Associated
Charities, the Germamawn Hellef and a,l
tho social service organization", with whom
wo will co-opeAte In various ways. I
"Dut while we are planning lots of serious
undertakings wo nre going to play, too
Ono of the (lrBt things we etpect to do Is
to remodel tho old barn on tho grounds
nnd turn It Into a room for d.-yices, thea
tricals and Concerts. Then, too, wo will
rent the barn for private affairs Many
parents who object to their young people
going to a club where drinking Is dono will
find In our clubhouse tho atmophero they
desire. We want the yourg girls and tho
young women to feel that It's their club
as much as ours. In other words we hopo
tho club ui i,nvo all that's best of every
phase of llfo In which women nro In
terested "
Ilather an ambitious program, but no
ono doubts for n minute that it will bo
carried out. Tho only problem which con
fronts tho women now, is ready money.
The mortgago (,f $0000 on the house must
bo met In Kitty days. There nro various
way in whirh to do this. A llf.- member
ship In the club Is to bo procured for $1B0.
The llfo membership ror tho present uU be
limited to fifty names. Mrs. White feels
mho that there nre fifty women In Ger
mantown who will want to bo life members,
and Judging from the enthusiasm with
which tho club hnn been rcceUcd Its finan
ces soon will ho assured.
So tho old Johnson house. If It dreams at
nil, dreams of Its future. Its friendly
doors will always bo on tho latch for Gcr
mintonn women, nnd around Its generous
hearth they may tako council together how
they can best meet and accomplish success
fully all that ls required of them as Amor
lean women.
STOREHOUSES BUILT
AT CAMP MEADE SITE
New Structures to Be Used to
Hold Trench-Fighting
, Equipment
BALTIMORE, Aug. 7.
To store ordnance. Including hand bombs
and other death-dealing devices peculiar to
trench fighting, two big buildings, each of
which measures 100 by 150 feet, were com
pleted today at Camp Meade. Theso ar
senals, according to Major Proctor, will
rank with tho largest ln any cantonment.
They are two stoiles high, built of heavy
Georgia plno and wltn concrete Mooring.
Just when the Government intends to
send ordnance to the buildings is not known.
It ls thought that the structures will not
be put to use until tho entire encampment
is finished, by September 1. As the last
shingle on the last building was hammered
Into' place shortly beforo noon. Major Proc
tor expressed keen satisfaction that the
work on theso tw'o building had prsgrcsscd
so rapidly. Two weeks ago officials from tho
ordnance department at Washington vis
ited tho Major and outlined their plans.
They told the Major they would like to see
the building rls n week at least before the
Cantonment was finished. The Major will
notify Washington later on ln tho day nnd
ordnance experts will come to the canton
ment to Inspect them.
With the arrival late yesterday of about
700 new workmen at tho camp, work of
building barracks, stables and commissary
structures went on with redoubled vigor.
When tho horde of laborers descended on
the cantonment, the first thing they started
on was a hugo pile of sandwiches, 1000 by
actual count, It was said. Twenty minutes
later the sandwiches had disappeared and
tho men, singing pleasant ditties, attacked
the ground with pick and shovel. Tho
number of workmen Is now drawing to the
4000 mark, which It was thought at first
would be the maximum. The way things
are moving now It looks as If considerably
more than that number will be required.
Any man who wants to work at tho can
tonment will be received with open arms.
The pay Is (3 per day for unskilled help,
besides free transportation. Lodging Is also
given and a minimum price for meals is
asked. Work on the sewage disposal p'ant
Is progressing rapidly! With 200 men on
this Job alone, the plant, which ls to be
the largest In the State excepting that of
Baltimore, will be finished on scheduled
time.
U. S. BEGINS BUILDING
OF WAR SUPPLY DEPOT
New Great Structure Will Rise
on Leased Ground Along Sus
quehanna River
CARUSO STARTS FOR RIO
Tenor Wires Friends He Will Be Back
in New York in November
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. Ilnrlco Caruso
cabled from South America to his
fr'ends In New York that ho , had Just
finished with great success his operatic
season In Buenos 'Aires and would leave
for Montevideo, San Talo and Rio de Ja
neiro for a few more opera engagements.
The famous tenor wilt not go to Italy, but
expects to be back In New York early In
November. Caruso will open the season at
the Metropolitan Opera House on Novem
ber 12.
John McCormack Is expected to make his
appearance as a member of the Metropoli
tan Company on the season's second night
with Frances Alda in "La Boheme."
Navy Pharmacist Dies on Hospital Ship
LANCASTER, Pa.. Aug. 7. Theodore X.
Scott, for many years a pharmacist In the
navy, died In his home In East Petersburg
last night He was recently operated on on
the hospital ship Solace, which he helped to
inulp. When the call to arms came he wa
,ent to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, but was too
weak to conduct his work. He was forty
eight years old.
HARRISBURO, Aug. 7.
The United States Government began to
day tho construction of n great warehouse
and supply depot for tho assembling and
distribution of air nnd water crnft, wireless
apparatus, machine-gun parts, etc., on
ground belonging to tho Kev.stono Industrial
Corporation on tho Susquehanna River be
tween Hnrrlshurg and Mlddletown along the
Main Line of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Twentv-ono ncres of land have been leased
with tho privilege of purchase.
Engineers ln chargo say the building to
bo erected will represent an lnestmcnt of
between $400,000 and $500,000. The build
ing will be 364 by 901 feet In length, with
a forty-foot runway around tho entile
structure,
The land Is situated on a broad expanso
of water suitable for testing out hydro
planes nnd motorboats It lies within a
half mile of Old Camp Meade, famous dur
ing tho Spanish-American War.
It Is aiinounced that private Interests will
erect a hydro and airplane factory on land
adjoining tho Government tract.
REVAMP NAVY YARD WAGES
STUDENT TELLS OF U-BOATS
Former U. of P. Man With Convoys
That Went to Franco
II. II. PIckwell, of 2015 St, Albans street,
a former University of .Pennsylvania stu
dent, has returned to his home'ln this city
after thrilling experiences with Ocrman sub
marines. PIckwell. as pharmacist's mate, was on
ono of tho first American transports which
carried United States marines to France
Tho ships wero attacked both on the war
over and on tho return voyage, he said.
.Several torpedoes, ho explained, missed tho
ships almost by "Inches."
EX-CONGRESSMAN
OF YORK MISSING
Robert J. Lewis, Prominent
Lawyer, Reported in
Money Tangle
ASKED FOR ACCOUNTING
Men Who Seek to Take Germnn's
Helmet Blown to Pieces When
It Explodes
YORK, Pa., Aug. 7.
Alleged to have misused the savings of
widows, school teachers, Janitors nnd bakers
Intrusted to him cither for Investment or
safety, Robert J. Lewis, president of the
York school board, former Coiigiessm.in
from the Twentieth District and prominent
member of the York County bar, has dis
appeared nnd a tenrch for him Is being
made.
It Is believed the nmount Involved will
total between $300,000 and $100,000. He has
been mlsnlug for the last two weeks. The
sums lost by those who had utter co.ifldcncj
ln his business ability range from several
hundred dollars to thousands of dollars.
Among the alleged suffererrt nic his
brother., R. S. Lewis, former postmaster of
this city nnd now In tho Auditor General's
olllee at H.irrlsburg, and Hanking Commis
sioner I) F Lafean. It la said that they
together hno lost many thousands of dol
lnrs. Regarded as ono of the most ijii
servatlvo business men and Investors In the
city, posessors of small fortunes willingly
gave their sums Into his hands for Invest
ment In real estate or to hold In trust. With
the outbreak of the war and the depression
of real cstato values, Lewis ls t-ald to
have become hard pressed for funds and
became Involved ln heavy financial dif
ficulties. All theso things have been rumored nbout
tho city for many weeks, nnd In some
quarters they were openly discussed. Rut
until jesterday when the first action was
brought, nothing was made public.
The matter camo to a head yesterday
when a pttltlon was filed In court asking
for Lewis's removal as trustees of a fund
of $05t 1.015. This petition was filed by
G. Hay Kaln, attorney for tho School Board
of which Lewis was president. He held
tho fund for tho benefit of Rpima n. John
Miti, daughter of the late Thomas Holland,
wlfo of Milton S Johnson, and her children,
Klslo R. Wlllhldo. Tillle C. Wcllevlck, Mil
ton S. Johnson, Jr., and L'innin C Bott.
Rule and citation were granted returnable
August '.'0, when Lewis will be called on to
show cause why n successor should not bo
appointed nnd will have to file an account
to show the manner ln which ho investsd
tho funds.
CAD0RNA ALLA VIGILIA
DI UN NU0V0 ATTACC0?
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Le Truppe della Terza Armatn
Conquistano Linee Nemiche a
Sud di Boscomalo
ROMA, 7 Agosto.
Glungono dalia fronto ill battaglla notlzla
die fanno supporro vlclna la rlpresa del
I'offenslva da parte del gencrnlo Cadorna
buI Carso. In questl ultlml glornl si e
avuta una tntens.i nttlvlta' da parte dello
uquadrlglle neiee, o iiuello Itallanc hanno
bombnrdato nncho la grando base navalo
auitrlaca dl Po a, mentre hanno compluto
mlsslonl dl senperta c dl rlcognlilone. Ierl
I'altro pol lo forze della Teraa Armata, lo
cul llneo si stendono tra Gorlzla ed II mare,
si Impossfrssava con una raplda manpvra
dl una serle dl trinecc nemiche, c modlflcavn
sotnnzla!mcnte Ic suo llnee ncl fcettoro dl
Boscomalo. liu n no'il, sulla fronte Glu
lla, si c' svo;to uul llii'c Rombon un
comb.ittlmento che e' tei.ulnato con la
sconfltta degll nustriacl,
Kcco II testo del rapporto del generale
Cadorna. pubbllcato Ierl sera dal Mlnlstero
della Oucrrn:
Sulla fronte del Trcntlno nlcune pat
tugllo nustrlnche In rlcognlzlone furono
resplnte e Ip nostre pattuglle dlsturbarono
gll aus.trl.-icl In arll puntl catturando
ancho prlglonlerl nella allo del Rio
d'Andraz.
Sulla fronte della Carnln. It nostro
fuoco rlc'acclo' Indletro.e disperse una
compagnla neinlca the aveva pronunclato
un nttaeco contro la nostra poslzlone
sul Monte Grnmida. nella valle del Fella.
Sulla fronte Glulla repartl nemlcl
che combattevano ostlnatamento per II
posses-so dl una poslzlone avanzata sul
Monto Rombon furono dcflnltlvamente
rospmtl dal nostrl repartl d'assalto.
A cud-est dl Boscomalo nol rlusclmmo,
con una raplda manovra, a prendcre ed
a consolldaro alcunc llnee nemlChe. Nel
(ettore dl Flondar una delle nostre pat
tugllo cntturo' nnchc alcunl prlglonlerl.
L'OFFKNSIVA INOLCSIJ.
Notlzlo da Londra dlcono che probabll
mento II marcsclallo Halg e' Impegnato a
spostare la sun offenslva dalta fronte dello
Flandro ad un scttoro plu' a sud. cloo" a
nuello dl Lens. Lo forze lnglesl hanno
lnfattl gla Inlzlato un violcnto nttaeco nella
zona dl Lens ed hanno ragglunto lo llneo
prlnclpall che dlfcndono quellimportanta
centro carbonlfero e scmbra che esse ten
dano a (.'onqulstare appunto Lens.
Mandano da Pctrograd cho II partlto
costituzlonalc-dcmocratico ha deciso dl
partcclparo alia formazlono del nuovo
gablnctto dl coallzlone alia cul testa o"
Kcrensky. Questl o' rlusclto ora a com
pletare II nuovo gablnetto dl cul, oltre alia
presjdenza, rltlene 1 portnfogll dolla Guerra
a della Marina, II portafogllo degll Affarl
Esterl c' rltenuto da Terestchenko.
SI credo che In tal manlera la crlsl e'
stata rlsolta e che Kerensky rltorna al po-
J.EOldvvellcV.
PENKNIFE, CIGAR CUTTER
AND PENCIL
in ono ery compact, efficient
instrument
Of .ilver
or of gold
Other Government PInnts to Be Included
in Special Board's Report
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. A realignment
of wage schedules ln all navy yards, ar
senals and other Government plants will
bo undertaken by a special commltteo of
Government officials appointed through an
agreement between the War, Navy and La
bor Departments. Ofllclals of the various
plants will be asked Immediately to report
regarding local labor conditions and later
the employes will be given an opportunity
to bo heard.
The members of tho committee aro
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, of the Navy ;
Walter Llppman, ot the War Department,
nnd William Blackman, of tho Labor De
partment. They expect to report their con
clusions to tho department for approval
early next month.
r
Continental Hotel
y KWt uakuzn Uth tt (.Tie rnur
l
The best advertisement writer
bi Philadelphia wants a job,
C-. I A M,.M.tl."i,
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COOLEST PLACK IN TOWN
i Business
DUC Men's Lunch
ii.au to - au
DINNER
Chicken, Lob
ster or Roast
5.30 to 8.30
Danclnr 6 to S 0 to 1
$1
60c
;$1
Guaranteed Savings of 10 to 60 Per Cent in the
Linde August Furniture Sale
If you never saved in your life before, DO IT NOW. It's the fashion. Expediency
demands it. Common sense sanctions it. We have been urging it upon you for 30 years Now
business generally puts its "OK" upon our fundamental idea SAVE.
You can do this best by buying all the Furniture you will need for several years to come
in this Linde August Furniture Sale. Prices will advance rapidly. That's certain. Our assort
ments today provide beautiful styles for every room at prices which will not be duplicated
for a long, long time.
. Here is your great saving opportunity, your big saving investment. You can easily
prove it by comparison. Look around. Compare the goods and prices in the several leading
sales. Then see ours. Your own good judgment will tell you what to do. Let it be your
protection.
$93 Old Ivory Bed Room Suite, $63
" Vlfff;
$18.00 Mahogany Library
Table, 26x42 l6
Inches, at tPXO
As illustrated, 4 pieces in Old Ivory. Bureau, $17.00.
Chiffonier, $16.00. Bed, ?14.00. Toilet Table, $16.00.
J35 Genuine Spanish
Leather Chair tfOC
at
$185 Four Piece Dining Room Suite, $125
Si
QiHf
s niii ' o -ji.ni' a iiiivviifli rifB
A BIG BREEZE -LITTLE MONEY
5
The $5 Fan with
lVVU DJJCVUS U OlUJ
Famous the World's lllg-
geit Value In Klecfrie rim
Aver, cost, 1 cent for 6 hours
Kr.r-l.'T In Mill Rnnn'l
CHAW
wsmmWmm
(22 Mahogany Post Bed,
full size or twins
$16
Adam design Mahogany Buffet, 60 inches long. China Closet 62 inches
high. Serving Table, 10 inches. Extension Table, 48-inch top.
$125 Living Room Suite, $90
G-
$10. GO Rocker or dQ
Arm Chair, comp. PO
tQ 7R rhl. j. .tea
High-grade Queen Anne Suito, covered in Velour or Tapestry. ito'cUer, compieto 57
Select Now! We Will Hold Your Purchase Until Wanted on Payment of Deposit
HENRY IINDF
' iA-ix.- .JIHj .- '.y M Sl'i.jfct'fr. ,wi .;'..... t'yJj'-fiiaAr
Open Monday, Wednttday and Friday Evenings.
23d Street, Columbia and Ridge A
.--,i --.
ter con uv airtofttiW Mm'
her conUnuare la cuerm
uiscipima neU'eserclto. II coman4 i
delle forze ruase dl terra rltaa
generate' Kornlloff eh dlrMMii'uU'a
fenslva rudsa nella Gall.la primal
iruppe M rinutassero dl combatter
renuessero poesiwie a fortunate la com
icnsiva austro-tedesca, 1 if J
-
1L CAIID. QASPAnm SI DIM!
II Measaggero annuncla che probi
memc ii carainaie Uasparrl t dlmV
dalla carlca dl scgretarlo dl Stato pontH
ii Kiornaie aemocratlco romano dice ol
declslone c' dovuta In gran parte alio 1
precarlo della salute del cardinal
parte al dcslderlo del papa dl esercltart'i
juu uiretto controllo personals sulla
tica del Vat cano. I'm mrrAonri ,
cardlnnle Gasparrl si fa II nomo del car
naie hapincu:, che fi gla' nuncio pontll
II Vl.nnn
II cardlnalo Gasparrl o' stato per
annl uno del membrl nlu In vl rii ,
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This Week Only I
Last Chance
to save all
the way up to
$16 or $18
on what
Similar Suits
will cost next year !
1$ Former regular
prices on these Suits
this season $28 to
$40.
I Prices for similar
grades of Suits next
Spring and Summer,
around $35 to $50 '
I Prices for this Week
Only$19 to $32!
J A little Sum in Sub
traction that means an
addition of about $16
to $18 to your credit, if
you buy next year's
Suits TODAY!
At Other Prices -
Sn4$18 W
S20 and $22.50 $16.50
Suits for ) $17.50;
Tropicals
q No stint in the assort
ments! All colors, all sizes,
all styles I Get two or three'
Suits at these prices!
Palm Beach
Suits
"Breezweve"
Suits
Mohair Suits
$7.50
to' :
$10.00'
$10.00;
$12.00;
$13.5d;
$15.00,
U
Outing Trousers ;
$5 to $8 N-
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