i 1f$ ." DEFENDERS BALK f'KHAKIUNlFORMPLAN kit Mayor to Arrange for Con- iMiffSiifrfhcr Drills in Civil- r H"" . ian Attire Pother CITY NEWS BRIEFS fori r.nmo Will Aid Philadelphia Soldiers to Lcnrn the French Language ttuimbMH of Mayor Smith's Home He- .. Beerve oei - - --- i ful nd Patrlotlc wtthout wearln Rulls t. ...,.i The nave hbrcu mc .u;ui P, .Minake any arrangements and to con- M" . .,n. in xlvlllnn nfllr. fr".j'n their aniio , - t'Jf .. , ,i, Thlrtv-nfth Police Dla- Fr The umi u '" - - PT-.!. t Branchtovvn; started the move- K -t to dispense with uniforms. The ac fie .. .1.. m.n was taken chiefly because UfiiSUnlil Is needed for uniforms for men Erf the repui 1 .. Mayor has commended the stand frfcken by the home guard. . -r.rh French by Card Game r m thousand decKS of a card game, I ?"... i..iivnrt will nld Phlladelnh'a'n Tutorial Guardsmen to master French, iMtwni Phlladelnhla reirl. F mi by the CentaphraBO Society through r"''?i?r..h.i n. Cocn. Cj ,? i. believed that the game will a!d tit ' .,11. orpntlv In learnlnc the Unco of 'northern France battleflelds. Philadelphia Boy Drowned . ii fnlnMiln nan Tin it In tp Tin k .WW yi"B '"-"" ,,. , .,.,; .....:' d S, drowned yesterday at Paupack Falls If Rob' KJ, the time. Snhwt was play Ins with companion. nt !' r. time and their offoitH to save him &- ten futile. U. of P. Ma" on Veterinary Board . .u. A.rcrnntxntlnn of thp vetrrinarv & Hrps of the army. Surgeon General ClorRas r aw,," ,. . r.. Tmi a A. Tvlnll. tlpnn if f fcU appoinicu .. ....-. ... ......... -. ... c. the univeic"? ,. .......,.. ,....w ... S tettrlnary medicine, to tho advisory board, R which consists or nve oi tne mosi promi 1 Mnt veterinarians In tho country. T ' ilk Court to Oust Hospital Managers Proceedings to oust mo iiiuiik-'" u mi Frederick Douglass Memorial Hospital have i'? keen started in uommun x-.chb v,uun uy , Willlahi A. Sinclair and James H. Williams, toth members oi me uu;mi i huiuik: "i the hospital. They allege that the election ef the defendants, Stephen Hunter and Junes A. Howard, as managers, was II- Will Accompany Author to Front As private secretary to Herbert Adams "' Clbblns, author and historian, Miss Hachol Latta, of Chestnut Hill, has sailed for France. She will accompany Mr. rilhblns la his observations of military opciatlons iloEe to the fighting lines. Old Church to Be Printery . ThexFlrst Presbyterian Church, Button- 'tood street above Fifth, which Is said to be more than a century old, will be converted Into' a printing house. The property was told yesterday to Craig, Finley & Co., for !J,500. It will be remodeled Immediately. hx Lu Club House to Have Lake Every facility for up-to-date sport will be ! trolded In the new clubhouse which will I k erected by members of Lu Lu Temple at Iff5 Bit Hill. The plans nave oeen compietea. P. mil (n QrtrilHnn In n lulu fnr akritlnfr nnrl Il.i -,. ..... .... .. v .... .,......0 tT. 11., t un.A ...til i,,. n n.n.1l... .i.a jfViMold 'clubhouse will be turned over to em Lift flojes for sleeping quarters. H6BN. DU PONT MAY HAVE FW TO FOOT Klfi UEI'TCIT Court Orders Stockholders' Assessment of ?706,000 in Arlington Hotel Case WII.Mlf!T(1V. Ill Aug- fl C'hanrel- ... .... . ... .-.., ..-. lor CurVs has signed a decree granting the jclltloa of the John W. Cooney Company, of Kew York, for an older for the assessment. " of stockholders of the Arlington Hotel Com pany, a Delaware corporation. By this decree the stockholders of the Arlington Hotel Company are required to payrto the receivers thereof. J. Frank Rail, Aullck Palmer and Peyton Uordon, $"0G,73D necessary to satisfy the debts and claims nt the creditors of the company and tho ex penses Incident to the .leceiNeisnip. The Arlington Hotel was a Washington, P. C, dejal. It was asserted the cuiiip.iii.v as formed and that operations weie lUrted, but that even prior to this stock as sold. It Is cited that a certain portion the excavations were made and that the peratlon stopped there. The suit has been pending in tho courts a loni time and because of General T. Cole. toan du Pont's connection, has attracted touch attention. m- W In addition to General du Pont, other Jrge flnanliers were said to be Interested, including Charles P. Taft. After assessing the shareholders of the AMington Hotel Company separately to mane up this sum, the Chancellor further i.. , ' ,n the event any of tho money "unpaid by reason of the failure of any of shareholders of the company to pay the IS.. they aro' assessed within the spe v'nea time, the deficiency shall be made up ' tinTa T. Coleman du Pont, the only stockholder resident of Delaware. 'efT!if fallure f all the other stockholders Jm comnany o pay Uielr assessments Z,i. I""1 thilt General du Pont would be "Wired to pay tho full sum of $700,739. i WiLk What's Needed? A new engine? A new pro peller? Paints, glues, ma rine hardware, flags or sails? Wo have anything for a boat. We make any thing in canvas. .. F. VANDERHERCHEN'S SONS 7 N. Water St., Phila. "At the Sign, of te Sail" I' i&r" fcvJr BURNS Electric Washer gPS-- $40.00 ..w. Ea,r T1 ., .-. ..-. Judson C. Burns 1025 Walnut St. FOOT and LEG TROUBLES lu2 Z Prti. ntle llodarjp th ESrli ""nforaW J2fX?rt for vncoa ISSSl. tXS.. Ota.. EL?".J""J. " JC?..wj nj R I I -a n4 atbUUa TOUR-MINUTEMEN'ARE TELLING PEOPLE OF WAR Organization, Nation Wide, Is Used to Arouse Public to Action EVENING ' LEDGERHILAI)ELPHTA. .T Men.rrwhen hut' ',a.S U" "Pour-MInu e mlmtte m en wli t7i.i" ,hr!ttel? ,he "four sides nf L. I ,ftko tnelr "lnce by the worth to th,Tr Ut men"-al leas' I" their today pointed otCUTiryC nlclnla ,lcre o nre.erve h ' ,arous,nK America to action Pthe 'Me menn." ",ab""hed yMrs nR0 doctoTil!6 mcn" nro "Pikers, lawyers. .ii . fu'1 mcrchants who arc giving thelt Ime to tho nation, to tell the citizens what Itattfi'C ,h,C mlm't0S fu of ,rulhs forneVnr'iT lh.ea" nre Places chnsn tor the four-mlnutc speeches. In the In- rntho1?"0 the operator s chang B.i reci8' ,he "'our-mlnutc man" steps ?he n?,V a,frm a',ul ,clls the """" wha he aud ence needs t know. In this way 16 000C8lm1a,C1 ,4000 !',,cflker!' Peaking m th;n t "nl. plclUre ,heatre ach more than ten million people each week. Kach speaker delivers two of tho pithy speeches ZlLk aml tnls '"enn" that there arc 32.000 minutes of patriotic talk given the American people each week. The "four-mlnute men" aro a national organ zatlon. They arc directed from Washington, from the Hureau of Public Information. In each of the thirty .States there Is a State chairman. The State chairman appoints chairmen In the cities, and the city chairman secures men of reputation In each locality to do the talk ing. Kach week from Washington there Is l sued a bulletin for "four-mlnute men " This bulletin contains otllUal Information on thn subjects to be ued by the speak ers In the ensuing week. The Individual Fpeaker uses this simply as a source of Information and mnkes his own speech. Kach week the subject chosen Is used by every one of the 1000 speakers. This means that 4000 men, from Maine to Ore gon, and from Florida to the Great Lakes, are telling the people nf the United States about Mrme one feature of the great war, "Why are we at war?" Is one subject. The speakers have been used also to explain the selective draft, the Liberty Loan, the lted Cross and food control. All of these subjects are of vital Interest tn every Amer ican. The "four-mlnute men" t.trie to give them Information. The "four-mlnute men" originated In Chicago, as an Independent orginizatlon backing the Chamberlain universal service bill. Since that tlmo the1 hae grown Into a governmental organization approved by President Wilson. While the organization Is oltlclal In Its capacity, It belongs to the public In the execution of its work. The "four-mlnute men" tell tho people what they want to know. The pulse of the nation is contin ually felt. Letters are sent broadcast throughout the country, Inquiring what subjects the people desire to be Informed upon The answers to these letters guide the directors In issuing their bulletins to the speakers. Hack of the entire plan Is an energetic Chicago banker McCormlck lllalr, a man so enthusiastic In his service to his nation that he has given up his business to direct the "four-mlnute men" without compen sation. His staff of workers In Wellington Is also unpaid. The "four-minute men are unpaid. mTTTTTlftn H, irLunauj- JL "NIG" KOONS, PENN ATHLETE, PICKED as u. &, AVIATOR FOR FRENCH FRONT Wynnewood Lad One of Ten Chosen From Hundreds to Leave for Fighting Lines at Once AUGUST 9, 1917 tt'&s. 1 . Btf" ' w.'."1 mJ tit wnM S.?n " communl' Pr'de at Wynne wood fetation, on the Main -Line, today. nil,. UnB,don ' Koons- familiarly and affectionately known as "Nig Koons" be- the dl?L3 ,dls"osl'lon to trn brown under his Lm.u.ra of the "ur" tooU ve of nis family. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ! Mnk-.l I. ran.ce- Koons was catcher on the two K f, 1,pnns-'vaPl ball club for tinJ, "' a,n1 n member of Penn's football hn'mcoiiVi'i 'iC CXCcllct' ,n !,port,, a b" L . ' ln tne Preliminary study neccs- TrZ iTJlT ,nUalor'" "Ptl- on tht lib? I . Kht ,voeka whl(;h be spent at of 1 ?rn,1,"UlI,clent of 'Peteorology P ane andT:' of V" constructlon of an air Sf belna oi. l,,",.e' t0 Wl" th" "lstlnctlon hiinnir? .' .of onl' 'en men of all of the ?oFrnnr,,8,,UdylnB at ,the chosen to go busies, of le? """ ,hcrc ,0 com'"te the ousmessof learning actual flying cuss hh Mm! ' - mornlnR woul" not die olne mMf.dc"art.ure . nl manner of as hi Koons Is feet tnl! nni.i. T " ""'e"can, six :0.e.;.ta"' .q.ulck lrl resource and strenuous In countrv .,li. " ?Ulcl rcSponpe ,0 hls nvVntnr " a. n,unteer In the omccrs' aviator corps at Ithaca. Just ttd.M !,ason n" oJllcer's rank, but Just what It Is Koons has not Paid, since til a", p1er,8l.Mcn,1' "' tho attitude that the Administration prefers absolute silence liii" I .u' ,h" "oun" mcn " are en listing for the country's defense me .unin J,ine has given cencrou-ly of oung manhood to the rolois In all 's ahvn.i ,T" ,ulel nn" "elf-Contained, hi. .-, J H.P, wa" an athlete upon whom Knte"K eou'd "ePend absolutelj-, Voun .... lyPe or an American, six Its K S. AND CARPENTERS' UNION ADJUSTING WAGES Little Danger of Strike at Navy Yard, Says Business Agent With the possible exception of n com paratively few carpenters woiklng directly fnr the Government at th navy yard, the eatpentcis of the Philadel)hla district are not expected to be InvnUed lu any labor troubles In New York, work at the navy ard and ln many shlpards is being held up because of a general strike of carpen ters. According to W. T. AIUn. secretary of the Philadelphia Branch of the Carpenters and Joiners' Society. 1S03 Spilng Gardfn street, all the carpenters employed In local shipyards, as well as those employed by contractors doing work for the Govern ment at the navy yaid. are working under strictly union wages and hours "Although there may be some trouble at the navy yard unless this matter Is ad justed," he said, "there Is .absolutely no danger of a general strike In' the Philadel phia district In fact, there can't be any trouble. Our carpenters are woiklng under a contract In effect until June, IMS, which was signed last spring by virtually all the shipbuilders along the Delaware The con tractors working at the navy yard hire car penters under the same conditions." SEAGOING COPS ARE SHIPWRECKED; ELEANOR M. IS LOST IN THE BRINY West Philadelphia Mariners Wind Up Series of Aquatic Adventures "Somewhere Oif Fenton's Beach" and Dream of Fine Trip Is Over This Is the sad story of the Kleanor M., which came to grief In the murky waters of the River Delaware off Fenton's Beach and incidentally spoiled the vacations of seven "sea-going" cops of the Thirty second and Woodland axenue police sta tion. The survivors of the noble craft are not sure whether the calamity was caused by a submarine, whale, rock or sword fish. In fact, the versions aro so numerous and conflicting that the only conclusion that can be reached Is that ".somethUig" hit her and she sank and seven cops "poled" for shore and waded the rest of the way when the river swallowed the boat to Its cockpit For six months the "shipwrecked" cops had planned a trip to Cape May on their acatlons. For six months they laid aside their pennies and purchased the craft and supplies. Now, In the twinkling of an ee, their plans have gone to "the bottom of the Delaware" and for twelve months they will have something to talk about In Idle moments when they don the uniforms of the guardians of a suffering populace. The noble craft left her moorings In the Schuylkill lUver on Saturday morning last, according to the "log" of Captain William Scull, who Is House Sergeant Scull In offi cial life. But employes of Maxwell's stoneyard, "somewhere along the banks of the Schuylkill," noticed distress signals flying from her mlzzen-mast late In the afternoon and a boat was dispatched to the rescue. Sad to relate, the propeller shaft had snapped and It took all night to fix It ...ii The crew had been given shoTe leave In tho meantime, but when the rollcall was made the cook was missing. Again the craft was delayed, and It was not until Monday morning that all were. accounted for and the ship was gotten under way. Tho arrival of two of the survivors In Philadelphia today brought the sad story of the shipwreck. It was In the middle of the night, on Tuesday, they explained, that the boat was lying peacefully In the har bor near Fenton's beach. Tho lookout had gone to sleep, and the sea was calm. Suddenly the boat began to rock. The motion awoke tho captain. He called tho mate and they found she was sinking "All hands on deck !" was the cry. "Man the lifeboats. " The crew, rather sleepy looking, rushed to the deck, but there were no lifeboats to man. They couldn't get the anchor up. so they cut the hawser. A "settln' pole" was produced and the crew pushed, but the water had reached the cockpit "Me for shore," shouted the Captain, and he Jumped overboard. The others fal lowed. It was a 200-yard wade, hut the men made it without difficulty. A real mariner rowed out to the craft and anchored It. The "would-be" sailors sought a boarding house. Thus ended the cruise of the Eleanor M and Incidentally tho vacations of the seven cops, for now they are working overtime down at Peg tons Beach, trying to saos the hull, and there will be no more vaca tions for another year. 4ks Vk ftV YpV, m m . Rich Aromatic Coffee 11 And a dellcloualy cooked and courteously always at ,2-C. B. Springer's sag Dining Parlor) W I'll FIMIKHT ST. 14 .NORTH .NINTH ST. SEh)HT Reduction Sales $6.00, $6.50 & $7.50 Silk Shirts a.vu ssnn Silk Shirts.. $2.00 & $2.50 Shirts $1.50 & $2.00 Shirts $2.50 & $3 Neckties ei sn Xr R2 Neckties $1.00 Neckties 65c 65c Neckties 50c 3.50 1.50 1.10 1.50 1.00 75c & $1.00 Bow-ties 50c 50c Bow-ties 25c $1.00 Belts 75c, 75c Belts 50c $2.50 Pajamas $1.50 $3.00 Union Suits... 1.65 $1.00 Union Suits. . . 75c 50c Athletic Under wear "40c Mail Orders Carefully Executed 1114 Chestnut Street U South 15th Street 1. HI vlr Ktvt TS.W WT ....... , - ." - '- I V V V y 'WVg. - 'Kta AS MUSTARD' ARE7?IGHT FOR DE SAtJLLES U. S. MEN FOR AVIATION Canadians Impressed Both With Eagerness and Intelligence of 'States' Air Students LANG DON F. KOONS Former Pennsylvania nthlct? nnd son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick S. Koons, who today left his parent's home, nt Wynnewood, to go to the front in France. branches of the ser Ice. Ills friends declare that young Koons will give a lino account ing of himself as an aviator, because of his levelheadedness and tenacity nf purpose, so often effectively shown on tho athletic field "OLD GUARD" READY FOR FACTIONAL FIGHT Chairman Lark, of Democratic City Committee, Caustic in Criticism of the "25" The OlcJ lluard DemncintH toilav piotested vigorously ngaln-t (he oiganlz.Ulou and actions of the new Committee of Twenty five, which was formed to boon the candi dacies of several men opp-isnl to the Re publican Organization slate that Is being agreed upon. IMgar W. Lank, ihalimau of the Demo cratic City Committee, width is dominated by the Old (itidid clement In the party, took to task the "Dcmocints who go out side of their own party to place a reform ticket In the field" lie served notice ution the Committee of Twenty-five that If the committee wants a factional tight thcio will be one. "If this so-called committee has been or ganized to start a light within the Demo, cratlc party here, It will have one," said Chairman Lank. "I do not understand Its purpose In placing a separate ticket ln the field, especially at this time, when the Ke publican Organization leaders apparently are getting behind a harmony slate Kvldently referring to the reorganization wing of tho Democrats, Lank Haiti1 "We were supposed to have got together and conferred on a ticket to place In the field against tho Organization slate Thl. has not been done, but this so-called com mittee has gone ahead, nevertheless, and has taken steps to name a ticket." The committee of twenty -five recently was organized by twenty-five Independents nnd Democrats to boom William A. (Has gnvv, Jr.. for District Attorney against Sam uel P. Hotnn The committee nlo has In dorsed Ira D. Carman for Itecelver of Taxes. Francis I! Iteeves Is chairman of the committed Ilobert S. Bright and llobert Dearden. vice chairmen, and Dr. Chailes F. Taylor antj Allan Sutherland, secretaries. Most of the members nf the committee are reorganization Democrats who have fought the Old (iiiard leaders in Philadelphia in the past. Chairman Lank also today did not go out of his way to confer with A. Mitchell Palmer. Democratic National Committee man fiom Pennslvanla, about pationage here. The city committee two weeks ago criticized Palmer and others in a stormy session for failure to secure Jobs for Demo crats In the arsenals and navy yard here, and Instructed Chairman Lank to confer with Palmer on the subject. Palmer came to Philadelphia tills morn ing He was "on private business," he said, and added that he had no engagements and expected to see no one before he left this afternoon TOnONTO, Can., Aug 9. "They are as keen as mustard," Is the way Flight Lieutenant C. L. Stewart, ad. Jutant at the Iinn Branch nvlatlon camp near Toronto, refers to tho American cadets who are hero In training, If one were to pass the nvlatlon camp at B:30 nny morn ing, at the lime the roll Is called, nbout 200 prospective fivers would be seen. The great liajorlty of these are Americans, dlstln gulshtl from the Canadians by their typical sombrero". Hevellle sounds at 6:30 every morning, nnd after the roll Is called every one takes a plunge In tho cool waters of Lake Onta rio. Although tho timetable of the day sometimes changes, there Is usually tlmo for the wireless telegraphy Instruction b fore breakfast. During the morning the cadets receive their training in the use of the machine gun nnd ln drilling. The day's work comes to an end nt 6 p in. and every body H glad when supper time comes around. From S to 10-30 the time Is at the men's disposal. i?Vt. hlu a Brcat tlmo here." enthusl. astlcally declared one young graduate of tne Plattsburg ninccrs' reserve training camp. -At Plattsburg we had only about an hour a day that we could call our own " The Americans arc particularly Impressed with the way tho Canadian troops are treated. The Instructions given nt Long Branch Is merely elementary work preliminary to a til 1. "'. ,lu,r ,n,,0 pck8' training at inn,. ""I"01'1 "leV nr" sent to any of the manv flying camps nt or near Toronto. ihe Americana at Long Branch are very ?.?? i ." k"" what ,h" -msatlon of Hv word comes that they may proceed to on u ,Lea'T ,Somctl"' they are sent first to the school of military aeronautics In connection with tho Cnlverslty of ToroW It is necessary for cveiy cadet to pass through the school some time in his course. So far none of the cadets has had tlmo to complete the full couise of training Lvery American catlet Is a college grail u.ito and consequently the caliber of the men Is very high One of the cadets from Plattsburg had three nf Colonel llooscveirs sons In h Is enmpanv Three world's cham pion tennis plajers were in the same com liany. The cadets come In gioups of twenty-five fiom the different officers1 training camp. Nearly all of them at Long Branch live In tents arranged on tho grounds in military Style Among the American camps which have been represented nt Long Branch nre Forts Niagara, N. V j .Sheridan, 111 ; Benjamin Harrison. 1ml ; Plattsburg. X Y Ogel thoipe, C.a., and Fort Illley Over :00 cadets of tho Culled States air serviuo arrived In Toronto last Saturday under command of Itohert C. Oldys and were tiansfened to the aviation camp nt Leaslde for training. The airmen came from Camp Kcll, San Antonio, Tex Discover Spots on Rim of Old Sol WASHINGTON, Aug. 0 Appearance of spots around the rim of the sun was an nounced by the Naval Observatory. They weie observed first August 3, and arc large enuuK" i" no visinie 10 tne naked through colored glasses. CHILD TO BE BITTER Counsel Already Retained to Contest All Efforts of Mother to Regain Boy INQUEST THIS AFTERNOON Perfunctory Affair ns Fact of Shooting Is Not Contested by the Defense NEW YOnK, Aug. 9. Indications grew today that the relatives and many powerful friends of the late John L. de Saulles will try to punish his beautiful young former wife, who shot him, by making every effort to keep her four- ear-old son nway from her permanently If possible. The family has hired George Gordon Battle, a prominent lawyer, for the ex press purpose of fighting all attempts by the mother tty regain her child. Should Mrs. de Saulles be freed, lawyers agreed the de SauJIcs family would have only a shadow of a claim to the boy, but It Is believed the embittered relatives of the former Yale football captain will fight to keep the child out of Mrs. de Saulles's hands to the end. George M Heckschcr, business partner of de Saulles, when he learned a report was circulating that he Intended to let the lad visit his mother In the Mlneola Jail, had the story denied today nt his office here. Mrs. do Saulles, it Is believed by those closely connected with the case, will not be allowed to see the child even for an Instant If de Saulles's friends and relatives can prevent It. The boy Is now at Mr. Jleckscher's home on Long Island. To the long attack on Mis. Ct Saulles given out by Charles A. H. de Saulles, of nenver, Drother or the slain man and also a noted Yalo football man, Henry A. Uter hart, of counsel for Mrs de Saulles, today replied: ".Mr. de Saulles glosses over as a matter of no importance the undisputed fact that it has been Judicially determined that John de Saulles was an unfaithful husband, and that his wife was granted an absolute di vorce In this State upon the ground of his Infidelity. "The most Important of the Charges of eyo Save Gas ST-1 for circular ilturrlMnR th flue on our en rnnco top. Ita moneysaer. Ilotlnm lrw Showlnc Flue Patentrd and Buaranteetf by W. H. PEARCE & CO. 41. South Second Street Hell Phone I,ombartl 414. WANTED PRIVATE SECRETARY Thnrouuhly experlenrpd, between ages of '2 and SO, nlniciV, agreeable to e-xtrnsUe trarllnr, Irrefiular crktnK hourn nnd hard work. Htnta tn th ordr namd: Name, address, kp, ainirlf j nnd the following, with reaped to present em ploment and two prior permanent potltlons, name of cmplor, period of service with dates, dutlrs and experience. Also state salary de sired. K fl.'ift. J-edner Central, J-E-CALDWELLfyQ. PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES of gold of silver of crystal of enamel and of fine leather 1 DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES; IMPORTANT FOOT-NOTES TO WOMEN! Dalsimer Summer Feminine Footwear Special!? Re-Priced in Mid-Season gwg Dam flfegk Evening '&j Pump i WiiPmm ' French Heel Oxford Pumps Colonials Oxfords E?ery young woman should take adv'an- tape of this opportunity m saving one to three dollars. Each model is an advance style and will be in fashion next Spring. Choice of leathers: Genuine Buckskin in Pearl, Taupe, Ivory and White. Tan Calf. Dull Coif and Patent Colt. Also White Kid, Linen and Canvas. Values Up to $4.00 Now $2.90 Values Up to $6.00 Now $3.90 Values Up tc $7.50 Now $4.90 Values Up to $9.00 Now $5.90 'TIS A. FEAT TO FIT FEET CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAYS DURING AUGUST A: a nr yt' f.xtv-d 1 jr Varv Pak A-JLVv' W rs M? oft?? ' P Afternoon Dress Pump -js i''i'Li'r1Vii''Mrx 1 'n"v5S Sports Oxford tOm. bhoes and rlosierv rZl&lOlJl&t 1204-06-08 Market, Street IIT Ltti '1&& WG-'SHOE 'IMIiMMrf Mr. ftMifMi tMnM Ur 1 were. In Mrt. ih.:v. ai money rw mM Iamhi ku , inn. aa ., r .7 .rtirr . ... ju,- W( niin. got 147,000 of the fortune of fjfl deceptions, became unfaithful their mirrUri nr .i. -. . -L. Into tnelr atiarim.ni .R t.t. w.tu.. With them, tr.at. I... kH,i.nu". temptuously in the preeenceof her iiu .crrams, na inea to destroy tM affection for her." .. Both sides th. ,.. . nAl..ivi examining tiossihin iin..... .H M... evidenced The defense concentrate M .uiio uii mcis snowing lacK or pi tlon In the Rlav'n. wKtlm . .- laid plane to attempt to show the' wag carefully thought out, Mrs, de Saulles continued In a deer State In h.r ronm mt 11,. ill .. .- .. little, was averse to talking with any' and showed sllrht lntr..i in .-w -. in. r cae "Mlt that relallnr to,1 VI1IIU. The Inntieat heran at UlnaAl. UI. noon. It is a perfunptory proctedlnr, 1 fftCt Of thft nhnntlnv ! itmlii.j a... - defense. V.vAwlttiA... iu -..i 7 vfl heard, but Mrs. de Saulles was not caUi1 further testlmonv wa Amt rm MJfi ii " " uv""u i ) g . This Week Only! Until Saturday at 1 P. M. to get a Perry $28, $30, $55 or $40 Summer Suit for from $19 to $32! 1$ You'll pay around $35 to $50 next year for Suits of similar qual ity fabrics, linings, . trimmings, tailoring! J None of these Suits at these Special Prices after 1 P. M. Saturday! I Jump in NOW and buy' for your future needs! Only two day 8 more! Get busy! At Other Prices $15 & $18 Suits for . $13.50 $20 & $22.50 $16.50 Suits for t $17.50 Tropicah Ideal sultry - vireather. Suits in light, medium and dark colors, stripes and fancy mixtures. Plenty! $7.50, $9, $10, $12 Oiiting 'Trousers $5 to $8 -v. ,t. " V-i A store closet doHy IP.lf, ' " f t. If. ftaiurdaus. Jufu and Auouai. . . .. ' t VUXrl '? V-'i I U ,ji" tfl vrr n , !tlyL ;.ijiWiri
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers