i
REGISTRANTS
HAVE FIRST WORKOUT
W Rev- William P. Mnstcraon
Critically XII Willi rnuumuiim
in St. Agnes's Hospital
Mother city news notes
Pfhlladclphton Falls From Plnnk Into
I Delawaro River Near Chester
w, BI1U 10 """"-"
f.nv draft registrants, called Into nerv
. iith the new National Army, had their
P. t.t of what It means to he a xoldlcr
f!h. drill held last nlfjht at Shlbe 1-ark.
J '"lhn 100' were In line. They were
J . .h"iifellmlnary niKirucnoii in wic siepi,
B? hf": -i-ht nnd left drcRH and other de-
St ?"; the school of the soldier.
The school of tho Btiuad and company
t ill will be undertaken later. It Is planned
ilve the men as much Instruction us
M5lble before they aro sept to camp.
The drills are being arranged by tho
ttrn Fennsjlvania recrultlnR commit
! of the Military TralnlnR Cnmps Asso.
litlon Tho drill masters were from tho
rtLtn'ut Hill reserves and Included First
Senant GcorKe D. Lewis and First Ser
pant John Urown.
T K. Clcock, Jr.. reprcsentlnc tho Mill
tar Training Camps Association, an
iouticod last nlsht that drills will be held
it Shlbe Park for men subject to draft
I , jtonday. Tuesday, Thursday and Frl
J y nghts. For the benefit of men Ilvlnc
inWest Philadelphia, public drills will bo
VM on the Strawhrldge & Clothier field,
Ifity.thlrd and Walnut streets, beginning
Thursday night. Arrangements arc also
Line made to hold drills on tho P. II. K
T M. C. A. field, Forty-fourth street and
pirkslde avenue.
Father Masterson Critically 111
The Rev. William P. Masterson, rector
f St Anthony of Padua Catholic Church,
rrty'i Ferry avenue and Fitzwater street,
i critically 111 from pneumonia In St.
jlpies'a Hospital. Grave fears aro felt for
lis recovery
Father Masterson Is -sixty-three voars old
o. has been rector of the church for the
last twenty-five years He was largely
bistrumental In establishing tho parochlul
streets He Is a graduate of tho Seminary
It st Charles Borromco at Oerbroolc. Ills
Irtt charge was at the Church of tho
Annunciation, Tenth and Dlckin-son streets.
Philadelphia! Drowned Near Chester
Olaf Hansen, twenty-eight years old, a
phlladelphlan. was drowned at tho plant of
tho Beacon Light Company near Chester
when he fell Into the Delaware River while
standing on a plank. His body was re
covered and sent to the Chester morgue.
The accident occured Just as tho victim's
wife arrived for a lslt from this city.
6he was accompanied by their threc-year-eld
child. She fainted when she heard the
tews.
Gjves Warning to Retail Merchants
Retailers of thl" city are warned by tho
'trade relations committee of the Walnut
Street Business Association that the
; Federal' child labor act, passed last year by
Congress, becomes effective September 1. It
' holds dealers responsible for handling goods
that has been manufactured by llrms or
corporations employing child labor as pro
hibited by tho new law.
GARFIELD IS TIPPED
FOR COAL CONTROLLER
Increased Power of Government
Over Transportation Facilities
Effective Today
WASHINGTON. Auk. 21.
Announcement of a cpal controller for the
United States Is expected today.
There Is tnlk that President H, A. llar
flcld, of Williams College, recently nnmed
chairman of the new wheat prlco-flxlng
board, was the man the President has asked
to assume the work. Onrfleld knows the
coal situation thoroughly from long ex
perience ns attorney for coai operators and
conl-carrylnjr railroads In, Ohio. mmm
nobert S Loctt's order, directing cer
tain rail and lake steamship .lines to give
priority onl shipments to the Northwest,
went Into effect today.
It Is the ilrt time In the country's his
tory that Government control of railroads,
In part, has been undertaken on so largo
a scale. The order was particularly aimed
nt Great I.nk's bmt owners, uho hae re
fused to nccept coal nt lower lake ports
for the Northwest to keep their vessels ex
clusively In tho more profitable Iron ore
trnde. The ships In many cases w ent back
to upner lake ports'llght In order not to lose
time by loading coal.
Tills caused the shortage In the North
wist, despite the fact that fifteen lake rail
roads carried It per cent more bituminous
coal last month than during July, 1916,
according to the railroads war board.
When the coal dictator is announced he
will proceed to requisition nil coal nnd
coko for the Government nnd resell It at
cost to consumers or ho will supervise the
Industry nllowlng It to continue In Its
present hand'
The Federal Trade Commission. Lovett,
the railroads wnr board, tho Interstate
Commerce Commission and the export li
cense council alt will co-operate with the
coal dictator
Announcement of Government prices t r
steel and copper Is Imminent.
Government' to Check Strike
by Recognizing Higher
Cost of Living
EIGHT HOURS STANDARD
EVENING EE'rJGtefr-PfflLADfiLP.HTA. TUESDAY, AUGUST'
U.S. WILL PAY
SHIP MEN'S WAGES
21, 1 1917.
f,
i ri
POOR TO BENEFIT
BY CHEAPER GAS
Doctor Lock, Common Coun
cilman, Declares Saving
Will Be Important
DOCTOR CROWE APPROVES
!'
i Gtrmantown Man Wounded in France
Donald Sm ley. a Phlladelphlan, wno nas
i!leen serving with tho Canadian army !n
f France for the last two years, Is in an
American hospital in England recovering
from wounds received in a recent engage
ment, according to a letter received by his
jf parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smiley, of 816
wcust avenue, uermantown. tie was
wounded while In an observation tower.
Img Smiley, who spent two years at West
, mat, is attached to an artillery regimeni.
Ker. J. J. McCIoskcy Goes to Panama
TV- TJi Tamsii T frHlnl PV. nf Kt.
Vincent's Seminary, Germantown, has been
S listened to Panama by tho Rev. P. McHnle,
:V M.vUnUI Ua Hnla f tt.t fnn fPAfIl -
K Hon of the Mission. Father McCIoskcy will
'? do special work !n the parish of Colon,
y, Panama. Ho will sail next week.
n i r v--a -
1 uoy ocouis save uocior s L,ue
Three Bov Scouts of Darby Troon No. 1
ttved the life of Dr. David Jones when he
if lost-control of his yacht five miles oft Kltts
Mammock, Delaware Bay. xne scouts, wno
. vaiiipi(i(j uiuiib I.1IC uaj miiuv. .uuv-
Busier jonn li. uarcus, saw me aisiress
lljnals from the yacht. Three scouts set
l ut In a motorboat and brought Doctor
Jones ashore.
l-
If
To Observe Lafayette's Birthday
Lafayette's birthday, September 6, will
fa observed In Philadelphia and Paris.
Premier Rlbot has received from Mayor
Smith the duplicate of an embroidered flag
which will be raised over Independence)
Hall September 6. The duplicate will bo
Sown from the Paris City Hall the same
y the original is raised over Independence
Hall.
EIGHT KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
Woman and Five Children Among Vic
tims in Accident Near
Saybrook, Conn.
NHW LONDON, Conn, Aug 21. night
persons are dead today and a little girl Is
In a hospital In a serious condition follow
ing tho destruction of their automobile early
today, when it was struck near Sa brook
by a New Haven train.
Robert Rohsof, 39 Wlnthron avenue. New
Haven, and Oustave Weyall, New Haven,
father of Louise Weyall, the child, have been
Identified. Others dead Include a woman
and five children, one of the latter an Infant
of three months, whose body was lifted from
the locomotive's pllfit,
Identification was Impossible with the ex
ception of Rohsof nnd Weyall until the
little girl revived sufficient to tell the name
of her father. It Is presumed tho other
children were her brothers and sisters and
the. woman her mother.
WASHINGTON. Aug :i
A natlon-nlde strike, In steel shiiivnnU
woiklng on Government contracts will be
prevented by wage Increases pjld by the
Government.
In his first clash with organised labor on
war work. Uncle Snm will recognise the
claim that Increased cost of living war.
rants higher wage ccnlc.
This developed today from the difficulties
Into which the requisitioning of ship con
stiuctlon enmeshed tho Shipping Hoard
Shipyard owners whoso contracts hnve been
taken over by the Government refuse to
make new wage agreements with the In
ternational Metal Trades Union until the
Shipping Hoard approves the Increased
wage scales,
Tho final decision Is to bo left to a
special commission of three membeis mie
appointed by President Wilson, one by
i-rcsiuem womprrs, or the American Fed
eration of Labor, nnd tho third member to
be appointed by the Shipping Uoard
Officials of the Government and the
union, vvhli h controls bollermnlieis, drillers,
shlpsmlths, molders and virtually every
employe on steel thlp hulls. Indicated thero
Is no doubt that the demands of the men
will bo granted The new scale Is an
advance of more than BO cents n day In
some cases. Tho dally wngo of these men
will bo $6 nnd upward Over eight hours'
work will bo nt time and one-half rate.
The Increase will be granted In Individual
vards when present union agreements ex
pire. Whero no Joint agreement Is now In
effect nt n shipbuilding center, tho iase
will bo submitted to the proposed com
mission. Tho New York shlpvards' strike may be
settled before the special commission is put
Into effect.
The union Is cleaning up tho situation on
the Pacific coast before turning Its full at
tention to the Atlantic seaboard The agree
ment with San Kr.imlsco vnrds expires
September 15. An agreement Is being
sought In Portland The Se.utlo yards may
furnish tho first example of a. Government
wago Increase, ns shipbuilders there, whoso
contracst were taken over by tho Shipping
Hoard, put the now wage scale squarely up
to tho board.
T)K. JOHN R. LOCK, common
councilman, urges that the five
cent gas reduction be given to the
people.
Sn;s that it h important thnt
th.e city niil tho people in this era
of high prices.
Points out that the people will
win or losf the war. nnd thnt the
lowering of prices will help to keep
homes intact.
Dr. F. 13 Crowe, common coun
cilman of the Forty-sixth Ward,
favors ninety-flvc-cent gas.
ONE KILLED, FIVE HURT
WHEN AUTO HITS POLE
Coroner Now Investigating Trag
edy Terminating Tour of Al
lcntown Pleasure Party
BRITISH LABOR PARTY .
VOTES FOR STOCKHOLM
Majority of 3000 Determines Decision
to Participate in Peace
Conference
LONDON, Aug. 21. By a vote of
1,234,000 to 1,231,000, Labor party mem
bers decided today to participate In the
Stockholm peace conference.
The vote was by card. The scant ma
jority found, only 3000, nas a surprise.
The Labor party will appeal to the
Government to grant passports for Its representatives
NEW INSTRUCTORS FOR O. T. C.
Men Who Taught Officers in First
Camp Are Promoted
WASHINGTON, Aug, 21. Changes In the
personnel of Instructors for the second of
ficers training camps which open August 27
were announced today by tho War Depart
ment. The new Instructors, succeeding
men promoted to be brigadier generals and
detailed for service with the National Army,
are:
Colonel James A. Ryan, United States
cavalry. Fort Sheridan; Colonel J. D. L.
Hnrtman, United States cavalry, Leon
Springs, Texas: Colonel W. R. Sample, U.
S. Infantry, Fort Niagara, from Madison
Barracks; Major Berkeley Knochs, U. S.
Infantry, Fort Snelllng.
Township Official Hurt in Crash
IJt IDavid Bennlnchnff. n. rnmmlRslnner of
Ablngton townshln nnd a contractor. Is In
A tho Ablngton Memorial Hospital today suf-
p, ienne irom injuries received when his mo-
wrcycle collided with a motortruck at
Church road and Willow Grove avenue.
Michael Burns, who was riding on the back
eat Of thn mntArpvi.lA .una unlnltirttri
l; ?ennlnShoff lives at McKlnley, Montgomery
vumy.
h Negro Badly Slashed In Razor Fight
r. Slashed with a razor during r fight In a
"oon near Sixteenth and Stiles streets,
.arly today, Edgar Hodges, twenty-six
3r old. a negro, of 1G38 Federal street,
, Cld tWTlfv DtllnVlSB s..A1 In nt nrtlM nf
t . --v BU11.1ICD DCVVCK til IIIC JfCWlll 1
J l right hand at St Joseph's Hospital.
iiM, Merrick, twenty-seven years old, of
i !' North Alder street, was held under
s?f'vvu Dan ror court by Magistrate Collins,
focused of assaulting Hodges. Tho fight
J wted over a girl, according to the police.
Vertigo Results in Drain Concussion
!i Belied with an attack of vertigo. Mrs.
sAwia Relnear, flfty-fivo years old, of 2220
f IJarll stre'ot, is suffering from con-
E falling downstairs. Mrs. Relnear was
naing nt the top of a flight of steps
c hlCh led to thft vnrrt nf ViAf VinmA when shft
R taken ill. ' She fell to the bottom and
. m picked up unconscious.
MUMPS OUT OF WINDOW
AND STRIKES ON FENCE
Chester Man, Affected by Thoughts of
War, Now in Hospital in
Critical Condition
f) CHESTER. Pa., Aug. 21. Plunging from
I third . .. . . .i- i .. m7
, . , " ovvijr W1IIUUW UL Ilia I1UIIID tt v-
'tif , d "tet, this morning; Wllmer 8.
Cftwn, forty-five years old, suffered
.j-.uiy jatn injuries when no aiigniea
I ELn '"""J1 l'Jcket fence. Dlckerson's mind
Ie4rnfi drinnul I la V,ll.vr1 nu a r.
UJ, ft an attack of Illness. Just before
' .rom me window ne enouiea wim
j"u vnrisi were going ro sewo mo
kt6nww , rushed to th Chester
t --
W(nnt
V 'ffi
Licensed at Elkton to Wed
ELKTON. Md , Aug. 21. Marriage
licenses wero Issued today to Elmer H.
Stevenson and Helen M. Fluharty, Joseph
Vasaturo and Jennie Pakrand, Michael
Mauro and Emily Nappl, all of Philadel
phia ; Thomas Chale, Norrlstown, nnd Car
mel K. Mash, Philadelphia; Cecil John
Baldwin, New York, and Caroline L Palni
er, Philadelphia : John M. Haines, Hoboken,
and Minnie M. Schopmann, North Bergen.
N. J. ; Melvln Comfort, Wilmington, and
May Carter, New York; John L Rhodes
and Harriet M. Goodcn, New Castle, Del. ;
Herbert B. Frank and Ethel E. Greenwood,
Camden, N. J.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Durbln Meredith, Delaware County, and Mary
Ilurkley, 7Mh at and Chi'twynde av.
Harold Slovenian. 828 N 38th st , and nose
Koernr, 3101 Cambridge at.
Jamra J. Ki-llan. 11031 Chew st , and Esther
Karlglan. 1331 Hrandywlnj at.
Temrlo V. Tavlor, 1.80 Iteed at , and Jeanette
IMnkctt. IMS 8. 18th at
Julfs Neldltch. 1121 W. Ulrard ave., and Cella
Wassermann. K.'ll VV. Herks at.
Harry VV. Miller. Mil Work road, and Kathryn
Hustead 8140 Carlisle at
William H Morlaon. Wilmington, Del., and
Itoan Mllano. Wilmington.
Jo"n. liurke 2011 N. 3d at., and Alice A.
nlin 1R2 W Thompson at.
Joieoh K. Drlscoll 2423 VV Norris st., and Mae
Xtulhurn. 1844 N. 23d st.
Joseph H Orecn. Florida, and Kmma D. Carney.
ni?ha?dMl?rklIeV,M VV. Ch.lten ave.. and I.ldle
DowiKm 'kSir nsi'iulnbridg. at . and Mary
;is,ri5icij.,i.on.,i-.orjid"rsffi-.t.. .d i..b.n.
WrilWSierft. and C.th-
rina K. llerry. M W. Qardeld st,
Anniln Hudson V421 Olrnmore ave., and Myrtle
aeCeCail.un4,,!U2i!r4n0lf,adlnK .... and Willi.
l,o.ke'lL,Uv.InIg..aonn.'t2040 Chestnut .t.. and
h.M Vera. 'J040 Chestnut at.
TTeston D. w'oodall. BM) Merlon ave., and
rrfiorothy M Weal. Min Merlon ave.
P Kinder. 015 Clinton st. mJ , , , ,
Morr"s Smith. 2000 H. 2d at., and Annie
Hinaer. 1S1 Jackson st. j
T.? M Wrd. 212l N. 12th at., and Emma
If?,..,., ntf, M 33(J st
n.Vmond Illswanjer. 318(1 Frankford ave, and
Norman itaiser. nu""'"; -
r"9!"',.u Vlnrentown. N. J. ....
New York city, and Alpha
"jriih. Vlnrntown. N. J.
rarroll Naueey. Nw T
C,Mon"tt. I..ancaatr. Pa,
st,, and Ethel
Waller T? Hunt. ,ini' N. Marshall at., and
Wf..,tha Mlllr. 2 Leonard at.
..Vr,,r Calvary. 132T..rotia
n'A..,iim. 2H10 Callowhlirat.
. M
fcRlHWH
FASTER
FOOT POWDER
COOLINO-ANTISTlC-DtODOBANT
a. mtoti AAIATSI A
.Fou a CRA&cajN&nxi
SAMMEES PUT ON GAS
MASK FOR FIRST TIME
Sent Through Regularly Built
Chambers to Combat Various
Kinds of Vapors
WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION
ARY ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug 21.
American troops wero "gashed" today.
It was a purely voluntary gassing, how
ever, part of the battle-hardening process.
Tho soldiers donned their gas masks for tho
first time and were sent through regularly
built "gas chambers" to meet various kinds
of vapors affected by the enemy In his nt
tacks. Then there were drills In the donning of
the masks and their proper adjustment.
Tho soldiers quickly caught the Idea and
before long wero putting on the air filters
In four or Ave seconds.
Indicative of how close to the fulfillment
of General retain' words that "the Ameri
can troops will form an excellent fighting
force within a very short time," Is the
fact that one regiment today Is defending
a system of trenches that is being "stormed"
by the French.
This Is mimicry, of course, but tho drill
Is the closest approach to actual battle
possible.
Rear artillery Is not being u-sed, Its place
being taken by rocket barrages.
Tho troops aro following a systematic
schedule of action In the "combat" Just the
same as tho Allied troops. The drill was
planned to accustom them to advances as
well as the roslstanco of counter-attacks
when they have captured an enemy trench
A large delegation ot American officers
aro continuing their stay upon the French
front nnd their return Is Indefinite.
The "Sammecs" aro very much pleased
with the praise that General Pershing gave
them. On his former visit the American
commander-in-chief was very critical and
free with his reprimands. Ills comment on
Sunday showed his pleasure by his remarks
upon the noticeable Improvement In the
appearance and discipline of the men.
TODAY'S RECRUITS
Approval of the plan to give the people
the full benellt of tho live-cent gaj reduction
was voiced today by Or John 11 Lock
Common Councilman of tho Thirty-first
Ward
"During thep times of great stres," said
Doctor Lt.k. "wo should do evcrj thing p0s
slbte to aid the people Five cents looks llki.
a small Item, but It will look big to poor
persons this winter, when the entire public
Is faced with food scarcity and hlfh prices
"As a pli.vslclan I get around a giijat ileal
among tlw people nnd I sen something of
the hardships nf the very poor They are
feeling the plnih of povirty now, and they
are going to ftel It more before next spring
The countrv has entered the biggest war
of all historv, and it is tile people um arc
going to win or lose this fight. If v.e m,,c
for their full co-operation wc must eio
their burdens In "every way possible one
wiy to ngmen meir iiuruen is to do some
thing to lower prices of the necessities of
life
'Gas Is an Important necessity, and It Is
a necessity that Is largely used by tho poor
They use It fm cooking nnd also for heating
wm-ii Klivy null imi money 10 uuy coal To
give these people ninety-flvc-cent gas would
be tendering them prent aR'lstance In com
bating the hlgh-cost-of -living problem If
the cltj can turn this reduction over to the
people without hcrlously impilrlng its
finances, It should do so."
Dr. r 11 Crowe, Common Councilman
from the Forty-sixth Ward, said:
"I stand behind anv thing that will help
the people In this era of high prices. To
give this five-cent reduction .to the con
sumer means that tho It j- corners a boon
to thousands of families In Philadelphia
who aro feeling the pinch ot hnrd times.
"It will give tho people confidence to
know that the city Is cu-operntlng with
them They will feel kindly toward the
city, and they will put their shoulders to
the wheel and help In thw time of national
stress. H all mtans glvo the benefits of
tho five-cent reduction to the people"
Tho redulcn goes Into effect January
1, 1918, tinder the terms of tho contract
between the city and the United Gas Im
provement Compiny A number of city of
ficials, Including Controller Walton, havo
urged that the five cents bo placed In tho
City Treasury, but there Is a rapidly grow
rng sentiment among thousnnds of tax
pavers that It should go to tho consumer1
In tho form of nlnety-flve-cent gas In
fact, tho five-cent reduction Isstio promises
to be an Important ono In the fall election.
A movement has been Instituted among all
classes of taxpajers to defeat councllmanlc
candidates who refuse to pledge their sup
port to nlncty-fivc-cent gas.
Named as U. S. Prosecutor
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. J. C. Biggs,
of Raleigh, N. C. today wan selected by the
Department of Justice to conduct tho Gov
ernment's prosecution of land and oil suits
of the Pacific coast. He succeeds E J.
Justice, who died recently.
ALLENTOWN, Pa , Aug. 21.
An eighteen-year-old girl was killed nnd
flvo other members of nil nuto party were
Injured late last night when a car owned
by Jacob Rclterman, proprietor of the Fair
view Hotel, Lehigh and Union streets,
crashed Into a telegraph pole n short dis
tance north of the Guthsvllte Hotel.
Miss Jennie Long, 434 Oreenlenf street,
died from n fractured skull The Injured
arc Thetnta Long, nged eight years, u sis
ter, In the Allcntnwn Hopltnt, with a frnc
turo of the left femur; Mrs. Loulsn Long,
mother of the two girls, nt her homo suf
fering from lontuslons of the head; MJIes
Khaak, Falrvlew Hotel, driver of the car,
deep gnsh on the head and nbove tho left
ie, Harvey Snvder nnd Charles Kelner,
the other two occupants of tho machine,
cut and bruised on tho head and fnce
After being treated njL the hopltnl the men
returned to their homes.
Tho case hns been turned over to Cor
oner Gohcen for Investigation nnd arrests
nro likely According to the police, t'hnnk,
who Is n boarder nt the Falrvlew Hotel,
took the car for a Joy ride
CHARGES NEGRO SOLD
WHISKY TO SOLDIERS
Third Regiment Captain Arrests Em
ploye at Rending Terminal Had
Marked Bill
Augustus Wilson, fifty years old, a negro
emplojed or a floor scrubber at the Reading
Terminal, was arrested today by Captain
Caleb J Milne, of the machine-gun com
panv of the Third Regiment, on the occu
pation of having sold llquo to soldiers and
j-allorH In uniform
According to Milne, scores of soldiers
and pallors havo during the last few weeks
obtained liquor from Wilson The latter Is
emplojed In the lavatory of the station.
and It Is alleged that the negro kept the
liquor concealed there nnd pissed it out to
men In uniform when they called for It.
Milne sent a soldier In with a marked
dollar to buy whisky, nnd ho savs that when
ho arrested tho negro he found tho dollar
on his person
GAS KILLS TVO MEN
Two Others Fntnlly Burned In Explo
sion Near Pottsvillo
I'OTTSVILLE, Pa.. Atig. 21.
Two Tiicn were killed nnd two probably
fatally Injured enrly today In the mine of
the Lytic Colliery of the Susquehanna Coal
Company, Mlnersvllle. ,
Tho dead aro Frank Khelko and Charles
Limey, of Prlmbse, nnd tho Injured John
Sbelkn. n brother of Frank, nnd Alex Busko,
also of Prlmosc. They nro In a critical
condition due to burns nnd nro In the
Pottsvillo Hospital.
The men were emplojed by Contractor
Mark Dolan. of this city. In driving n tunnel
nnd It Is believed they broke through a
barrier Intn nn old working containing
mlno gas which they Ignited, The bodies
of tho dead men were found several hundred
feet distant from tho scene of tho explosion.
i rfcwmrjS,
r
t .4 4J" 1
, ,- ,,-,
'
John P. Mintzer, Pioneer, Dead
John P Mintzer, seventy-eight jears old.
d'ed at Shamokln. He was a pioneer coal
miner nnd veteran of the Civil War, hav
ing enlisted in a Pcnnsvlvanla regiment
He was brought here by his parents from
France when he was n boy.
Men Who Have Joined Various
Branches of Service for War
Today's enlistments In the various
branches of tho army nnd navy were as
follows:
UNITEIl STATKS AHMY
Arthur W. Sauterwnsser. U. J53 Itosehlll st.
Albert l'adocraft, .U, 2R11 llambrey st.
Oustav Good 21. .1301 S 70tli st.
John Comerfnrd, 22. 1211 H. llui knell st.
Samuel It. VVIIdermuth. 21. 31V) I rankford ave.
Harold A Knedahl, 20, Kenonha. wis.
Vincent C'lnreellutl IN 7JH Medina st
Oeorge A. llrown. 25, 11311 Locust st.
Fortnato Oatuso 20 170J S. American st.
David Mandell, 31. 1444 N Marshall st
Henjanfln Israel. 10. 14IH Hrnadnay. t'amde.i
Harold VV. Hendren. 24 1(12 (lav at . Manayunk.
(leant N Tyler. 20 2(iin N. rth st.
Solomon K. Kraus. 2.1 .1111 Media st
William W. Harvey, L'. 310 VV llerks st
UNITED 8TATK8 SKiVAI. rORTS HESERVK
Harrison Tennant. Atlantic Olt.
Kugene 11 McLaughlin IWJ1 Bllsworth St.
Ilalph C. Volgt. Kingston, N v.
Hush J. Follette. 44Cih Chestnut st.
TWENTY-KIOIITII DIVISION
(Formerly N O IO
Si:COND AKTIM.EIiTr
Harry J. nussell. 20, 1.121 Dickinson st.
Albert Adelman lit. 7 S UM st.
Howard A MacDouirall. 18. 3100 N Mutter St.
THIRD INFANTRY
Joseph A. Clocca, 20. Kdgehlll, Pa.
Daniel lirlndlsl, 20, Willow Orove. Pa.
QUARTHRMABTER RUSnnVB CORPS
Harold E. Ncrthup. 2H Scranton. Pa.
i ouls w'r.Esan. L'3, B03t Wyaluslne ave.
William . M. Llppy. 31. 72 Wjaluslng rd Over
brook, I'a. ......,..
IIItlTISH AND CANADIAN.
E. A. Maaulness, 2431 W. Toronto st.
11 II Welch. 21141 8 Hhcrldan st.
Frank Logan. 3409 A st
lUVt'.cCa&'am N. Darlen st.
Joseph Crook, 321 Allegheny ave.
a. A. Dowlln, 1817 Porter st.
P. llrown. 1207 N. 10th st.
(1 A. VV1 lett. 2081 Ilraddock st
William McLood 2104 W.l.eh Uh ave.
H. A. Duncan. 1018 S 4Utli st.
William Home. Delaware County.
Robert M. Russell, a.-us hop" i.
jrlito&L?-
200 Editors Have Praised
THE ROAD
OF AMBITipN"
By ELAINE STERNE
TJie PMlSdelpMo; Prf sots:
"It Is seldom that at novel la char
xrterlsed br such keen aensn of
tliTmll Tain's, deftness i In f"'alogue
and skill In, eharaclerUntlon."
411 Bookttort 1.31 Net
awttwiymHPWca. ttrrT.
J . E- CALDWELL iV Q.
ENGAGEMENT RINGS
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Young people, heirs to big business, realize
the necessity of a thorough commercial
education. Every year sees an increasing
number of sons and daughters of wealthy
families enrolled at Peirce School.
Pclrco School courses in secretarial and administrative
work are sending hundreds of above-par men and
women Into tho business world every year.
They are fully prepared to take hold of real business
problems. Their grasp of actual business methods lias
been devlopcd, by Peirce training to the polnt.whcre
they are of Immediate value to any business house.
A Pchce dlpkma is one of tho strongest recommenda
tions you can present when applying for a position.
Apply yourself to a course of real study at Peirce
School and advance rapidly from tho outset of your
career.
DAY school opens September 10; night school. Septem
ber 17. Office open daily for inspection of School.
ka
Peirce School
of
Business Administration
AMERICA'S FOREMOST BUSINESS SCHOOL
Pine Street, West of Broad, Philadelphia
(Send for 53d Year Book)
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The Marimba Band fjjj
turns many a man's i I
head. To begin with, II
he can't dance without , I
I turning his head and 9 1
I the Marimba Band SI
makes him dance.
i Then, if his head's not C I
i ' turned enough, his II
partner, the Sweet V I
Feminine, will turn it KM
for himl II
flJOTEL ADELPHIA 1 1
1 MChcstnuUtniiA II
MM
i
First Time
- Tomorrow '
Morning
These Special
Reduced Prices
About 500
Palm Beach Suitsd
$6.50
A Special Reduced Price!!
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"Breezweve"
Suits, $8.50
!' First Reductions
of the season on Phil
adelphia's best values
in Tropical Suits at
their full regular
prices! Get two of
them at least! Will
probably cost ten to
fifteen dollars next
year! NOW $6.50
and $8.50!
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Outing Trousers
$3, $3.75, $4
Formerly $5 and $6
Special Bargain
JO each
for about 50 striped flannel
Trousers, somewhat soiled,
otherwise O. K. ! Use a
little soap and water that's
all!
f
$v
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Separate Trousers
$2.50, $4 and $5
Were $3.50, 5, $6 4
Special Suit Sale
One Flat Price .
$20
for these $30, $28
and $25 Perry Suits!
Stock up and Buy!
Why, man alive, we
can't produce similar
Suits wholesale to
day(for$20! CJ Slock up and Buy
At Other Prices
$20 & $22.50 $16.50
Suits for $17.50
$15 & $18
Suits for
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$13.50
Officers Uniforms ,
Khaki Suits ,...$12 & $15
Ser&e Suits $35.00
Overcoats $40.00.
Store closes (fatly 3 P. it,
j r. if, Saturdays during August
PERRY&C(
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