vf
ILLS FOLK PLAN
&JHD FOR SOLDIERS
fttirdin of War Causing
Shortage ot .Physicians
$t and JNurses Here
OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS
Police Searching for Two Miss-
( ing Boys Fear One Is Vic
tim of Kidnappers
IJvrt-
In an effort to mnko the soldier life of the
,f pew Ultuvww men in tifticcuiJJO a Clll!in
1 tia win iiennii, rcsiucnis 01 me Falls nf
.- Bchuslklll lime formed an arcanlz.-itlnn i
iJ. look out for men for the new National
F Army called from that section. Tho or
, puliation has not et adopted a name. A
AmQn'a (illlrlHni'u line ! ......,
wvji'" ..-. j ...a w.iu lutuiiu. una
Ms' of the first acts of tho organlznt on, meet-
L In., last nfirht. una In MnlrK nlnm. .,-
;T "turn-out" next Saturday In honor of tho
i sraucu iiiwiit
,t omcers 01 me new organization were
J chosen last night as follows: President,
?v Charles L Djkcs; secretary, Charles Doth.
'& well; treasurer, Krncst G. Carwardlnc.
""J ..a , ..
rf- war urain on City Hospitals
The drain of the war on Phlladelnhln
?v hospitals nnd medical schools has assumed
$ ?. alni-mlne nronortlnns. nrrnnllm nmini
" . --. "" " -. .... v umvmi
announcements, voluntary enlistments In
the Red Cross, Medical Itesero and other
&!! lint a 4n1H m a 1 ...- .
P vmio, iimc mivu uuy , email army 01
Internes, staff physicians and nurses tv.
jw riake matters worse, tho draft likely will
fu, itudents in this city.
i. As an Immedlato result of the drain, Dr
. iuiihuc, iv.i.iiifs tnici resiuent ot the
Hahnemann Hospital, said that tho work
had'been doubled In that Institution. An
athertlscment calling upon medical students
to apply as Internes, especially men, has
been Inserted In tho Jlcdlcal Journal.
Jefterbon will lcso nearly 25 per cent
ef Its students through tho draft, It is
Wtlmated.
Asks Exemption for Employes
Adalbert Koertlnff Fischer, president of
the Schutte & KoerllnR Company. Twelfth
and Thompson streets, has asked exemption
n Industrial grounds for several ot his
f"iplojes. A lew months ago Fischer was
j indicted on charges of smuggling and con
ip fplracy In connection with Captain Max
t Thlerlchcns, of the German nay.
1
I,
Commission for Real Estate Assessor
Charles P. McMlchael, real estate as
sessor of the Thirty-third Ward, has re
eelved a commission as first lieutenant In
the United States ambulance service. Ho
ttpects to be sent to the camp at Allentown
Doctor Smith Is Now a Major
Dr. S, MacCuen Smith, a member of the
faculty of the Jefferson Medical College,
has received a commission ns major in tne
medical corps and will soon leave for Camp
Meade.
Plan to Raise $25,000 for Hospital Unit
Headquarters have been opened In the
lalesrooms of the Chevrolet Motor Car
Company, at Fifty-second and Chestnut
Itreets, by the campaign committee In
Charge of raising $25,000 In West Phila
delphia for the Jefferson nase Hospital
Unit No. 38 Samuel Crothcrs, William
Gibbons and E. II, Apsley are In charge of
the campaign.
New Cane for Doctor Eldridgc
A gold-headed cano was presented to
Dr. Thomas E Eldrldge to replace the one
he broke defending a policeman from an
attack by a gang of rufllans about a month
; ago. The presentation speech was made
by Daniel Glmtfel during the drill of tho
home defonto reserve at Twentieth and
Buttonwood streets last night.
Sued Here by French Modistes
Mrs Itobert C. Lo Conte, formerly Mrs.
Tznago Stewart, of 2000 Spruce street, has
keen named as defendant in two suits In
Common Pleas Court here by leading
French dressmakers and milliners Both
are for alleged unpaid bills One was en
tered by representatives of Paquln, Limited,
for $177.80, and the other by Jeanne Halles
Llement & Co. for ?936 06.
City Swimming Pools to Close
The city's public swimming pools will
close at the end of this week with n pro
Irani of races and exhibitions tomorrow
and Friday. The girls will show their
Prowess tomorrow from 2 to 4 p. m. and
Ufc boys on Friday from 10 a. m. to noon.
Funeral of Smith D. Cozens
Smith D Cozens, a Civil War veteran
and a clerk in the offices of the Board of
Revision of Taxes for twenty-six years who
4ted on Monday of pneumonia, will be
burled tomorrow from the Fifth Baptist
Church, Eighteenth and Spring Garden
treets.
SOLDIERS' INSURANCE
OPPOSED BY INTERESTS
Opponents Make Last Stand
Against Measure of Relief
for Enlisted Men
The last Ria7A,SHINaTON' Au' 29'
ministration?. nd of ""nonents of the Ad
aim , and ,. Wr ,nsurae bill for sol-
nenresenlMil UC Mns "hauled for today.
Sill wi.Vark'r' of Ncw jMy. su
Hsterdnv n,,0.CklnB ctlon on tho measure
andr,"1 'w -Mom of the Interstate
t-hniV. commerce Committee,
tee ha8TlM,n.,a!nson be,1"c'' the com,n"'
he Go eSimJS e'ery nrunt wlnit
will Inii,, nmen' Insurance measure and he
regardl.,, ? ,,,ho co"le "ting today,
wh.n ?u'.Mr' Worker's stand,
almost r.ri .H1u" mcet" morrow It Is
?eadJ tn ,.nnln. 'al Mr Adnn'son will be
Sat Ion of Mrt ,he blU wl,n lhe recommen
lVm.ni i hl commlttce ,nnt It pass The
tlrn nL.'r Con""s supporting tho old
laTn 0n,s8tem. from which they ob-
Ues Sf h" """tagos, and represenln.
win th.! e ?ld llne '"franco companies
stand! thclr 'orccs for a Iasl
beAook0? le,b."1 ln th6 "OUE0 cannot
to nre, n l0,r bcfoc next weelt' "Cording
to present plans 0f the leaders.
BOY SCOUT FARMERS
WIN WASHINGTON TRIP
Thirteen Lads Obtain Reward for Ex
cellence in Home
Gardening
Thirteen Bov Scout cardeners nnA f.ir.,,.
ers will recelvo their rewnrd for doing
the best work In Philadelphia and vicinity
tomorrow when J. Parker, gardening ex
ecutive of the Scouts, will tnko them to
Washington for a three-day trip They will
visit the Capitol and Congress and will
probably havo a little talk with Herbert
Hoover, Pood Administrator
Tho bojs made the best show trigs on the
five farms and with the eighty-one gardens
of the Boy Scouts of the Philadelphia Coun
cil The bovs will leave the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad station at 7:45 In the morn
ing. ,
The best gardeners are:
Loul Hand SOJB Frankfortf nvenun: Harr
Shtstcr, M37 Moro street Hobm Shutcr. 4358
Brown trm. Otto Orllleb. 40JO Wilton i.p
i aroid rmmmrn. MIH Cambridge atreet. Har.-ld
Iv-'n1 I."1. u.'JLk. Ff.rm- Chtlfont, l'a . sampaon
mjm LEDGERPHIUADEEPHIA'. WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST, lSi
Well
IlOfl llftpl Vim f'hnlfnnl T, 1, ..
Sr?.?'.,,l. t,lf" llHC0 'reot. Frederick M-irklntar.
n.lli (.heater avenue, Irwin Hnrgln. !J2 bouth
Wilton Btreet, Town Youns 1108 Soth St Ber
nard etreet. William McDowell S12S Cedar
street, and Uobert Waironson, S0J3 South Ftf-ty-seventh
afreet.
LEHIGH COAL CO. SETS
PRICES FOR SEPTEMBER
Rates Are Those Allowed on Anthra
cite in President's Price-Fixing
Proclamation
Prices for anthracite effective Septem
ber 1 are announced by the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company.
The prices are those allowed under Presi
dent Wilson's recent order, and with the
exception ot pea aro nn advance of ten
cents a ton over August prices, which the
big companies have been charging
September quotations at the mines nre
egg, $4.45: stove, $4,70; chestnut, $4.80;
pea, $4, Lehigh Coal and Navigation's
August price for pea was $3.40
PACIFISTS TO FIGHT BAN
I
ALLENTOWN HAS SMALL FLOOD
' ,Big Main Bursts and Water Is 18 Feet
Deep in Places
ALLENTOWN, Pa., Aug. 29 A new
tnlrty-slx-lnch main, designed to give Allen
town an Increased water supply, burst to
ay with a terrific explosion which threw
J pieco of the pipe on a bank twelvo feet
nigh. Back-water from the city stand
Pipe and the entire sj stem of mains caused
a flood which was eighteen feet deep at
Places. The water ran through the pump
jK station and back into the supply basin.
The bleeding of tho mains and standplpe
Jeprlved the city of water, and late risers
aidn't even get a wash, let alone a bath.
Employes of the waterworks braved the
Jood In rafts and dived where tho water
as deepest, and in about half nn hour suc
ceeded In turning on the valve of the
twelve-Inch main which had been supply
ing the city.
An investigation will be made by Mavor
"elchenbach and Water Commissioner
Thomas J. Itoth into the cause of the break,
which may have been caused by a fl.w
Ijj ' a new pipe, although there is a suspi
tp 'on that it may have been tampered with.
Hi. -
if
BEAT OFF FOUR BOCHE PLANES
'f American
Flier Saves Comrade
Stiff Fight in France
in
PARIS, Aug, 29, Lieutenant Raoul Luf
ry, of the Lafayette squadron, saved his
colleague in a patrol flight, Sergeant Itobert
jouolran. of South Boston, from probable
?,&th when Soublran was suddenly at
ik . by four German machines of the
ii IM type wnlle he was "J"1" at a Iw
iiiiuae. (The German machines were over
oouoiran,, attempting to down him, when
dr( :ly' Be'lng hls comPanon's Pl'sht,
I "em ahd allowing Soublran to escape.'
A WSUtenant Lufberv was wnrmlv nralod
V the Officers and mn rt hl onmmanrf
four . bravery in attacking single-handed
Will Seek to Enjoin Minnesota Gover
nor From Prohibiting Meeting
NEW YOniv, Aug. 29 Efforts to com
bat the nctlon of Governor Burnqulst, of
Minneapolis, ln prohibiting tho People's
Council of America for Democracy and
Poace from holding Its scheduled meeting
ln Minneapolis were begun today by of
ficials of the organization.
The probability that the council will seek
to enjoin Burnqulst from enforcing his
order was indlcnted by Miss Hcbecca
Shelly, financial secretary, speaking ln the
absence of Louis P. Lockner, executive
secretary, who Is now In Indianapolis
"We have legal advice that the Gov
ernor's order is a direct violation of the
Federal Constitution," said Miss Shelly,
'The question Is whether we can get an In
junction In time to hold the meeting as
scheduled, The meeting will be held else
where If It cannot be held ln Minneapolis "
SECOND ARTILLERY
ON WAY TO SOUTH
First Section Carrying Phil
adelphia Troops Passes
Through Richmond
EN ROUTE TO AUGUSTA
At division headquarters in the Lin
win Building it was announced that
the First Pennsylvania Artillery would
leave Pittsburgh tomorrow for Camp
Hancock. The first section, consisting
of Battery V and supply company, will
start at 9 a. m., and the second sec
tion, Battery 11, headquarters company,
sanitary detachment and field staff will
follow an hour later. Brigadier Gen
oral William G. Price, Jr., said the de
parture of the First Artillery probably
would end the movement of Pennsyl
anla troops until after Labor Day.
The first section of the special train ear
ning the Second Pennsylvania Kleld Ar
tilery to Camp Hancock, near Auguta Ga ,
passed through Itlchmond, Vn , at 7:40
o'clock this morning Following close be
hind It were other sections. Some of the
men who wero awake looked out of the
window and wero iheered by railroad em
ploves and others at the station at Itlch
mond Tho last section of the special train left
this city at 6 o'clock this morning There
were six sections.
After an unexpected delay, due to a stid
den order rescinding the rush order to move
which was received Monday night, the regl
men, comprising more than 1300 officers and
men and their guns, horses and other equip
ment. entrained last night.
The first contained tho me,n and equip
ment of the headquarters and tho supply
companies When It nrrlved at Twentv
fourth and Chestnut streets station of the
Baltimore and Ohio Kail road 1000 loives
of bread from the mobile bakery on exhi
bltlon on tho Parkway were placed aboard
The other eectlons followed In quick suc
cession, and It was not until after 2 o'clock
this morning that the last car passed
through tho station on the way South,
One hundred and ftftj-sK cars were
needed to transport nil the men, horses,
guns and, supplies Each car was examined
closely by Inspectors of tho Baltimore nnd
Ohio Hallroad as tho trains pulled into the
station Ice was placed ln all tho passen
ger coaches and tho men were made as
comfortable as possible Hundreds of rein,
tlves and friends of tho men, despite the
early hour, were at the station to say
their farewells. They swarmed Into tho
coaches when tho trains stopped, and re
peated touching scenes which had been
witnessed at the camp earlier In the day
MAY SING NATIONAL ANTHEM
Bishop Denies Ordering Its Exclusion
From Church Music
NEW TORK. Aug 29 Wshop David
II. Greer denied today that he had ordered
the plajlng of tho "Star Spangled Banner"
discontinued In the Cathedral of St. John
the Divine, ns thnrged by the Foreign War
Veterans in session here.
"Your Impression Is entirely erroneous,"
Blshoji Greer wired he war veterans
"It Is tho practice to sing patrlotlo hjmns
at the Cathedral and the practice will be
continued."
The veterans nsked the bishop for nn
explanation of reports that he had ordered
the playing of the national anthem stopped
because It created a sentiment for war.
to which ho was opposed.
CANADA HAS CONSCRIPTION
Bill Becomes Law When Governor Gen
eral of Dominion Signs It
TORONTO, Aug. 29 The Governor Gen
eral has signed the military conscription
bill for the Dominion of Canada,
The bill was brought from Ottawa by
special messenger.
Court at Woodbury Sentences Culprits
WOODBURY, N. J , Aug 29 In tho Spe
cial Sessions Court here sentence was sus
pended on Clarence Brewer, of Paulsboro,
charged with attacking Margaret Lippin
cott. Russell Nobel, of Glassboro, charged
with keeping a disorderly house, was fined
$100 and cost1, and to stand committed
until the fine was paid. Harry Walnw right,
who forged a check while working for Ed
ward Sherwln. at Mulltca Hill, was Ren
fenced to the State Home for Bojs at
Jamesburg.
Foot Comfort s.d 25c Each
S. E. Cor. 13th & Sanson,
over Cranes; also 1Z04
Chestnut
MANICURING. 25c
HANNA!
Galvanized Boat Pumps
bmrflirrri W"""
I,, n. RERGER CO .BO N. M Bt.
Main i10t. Market SH.
Y
tour
nemy machines,
Conscript Has Bad Fall From Bridge
woThF..XTON' Au. 29. Apparently much
th .!? er belnif ca,lei1 tP the colors In
; :iJu!e?tlVe service army and ordered to
tWnt . " ,n September, John Brady,
"Mty-nlne years old. in the emnlov of the
feni
real,
Mt
years old, In the employ of the
reiM?Varla Raral Company, and
Ul t..f. tnl c"y. lt n'Kht threw h
him-
Sornhf ie" for,'r feet "" "Pin of the
f uinard street hrMT. u i.u ... .. ,..
" or the Delaware and IUr)tan Canal
i,V . mInua before he was dragged
"-wwcioua. He. was hurried to Mc-
vWoapitaj la thftiPollce ambulance
AM. luH III.Y'llWI.rJkl
v'vrjv:
Easy Payment Plan
For Rebuilt
Standard Cars
Hupmobilcs Read the list of well-known
1913-1914-191S-1916 standard cars we are now offer
Roadaur and Touring jng jn our Rei,unt Depart
ment," These cars have been
completely made over, refinished
and repainted. They lookjike
new and wear like new at
prices that make every selection
an amazing value. A visit to
our showrooms will convince
you, but these cars go fast, so
come early to avoid disappoint
ment. Courteous, painstaking service
to every one who enters our es
tablishment whether he pur
chases or not.
Buick
19166 Touring
Overland
1916 Touring
Pullman
jgje Roadittt
Chalmers
1916648
Overland
1916 Roadtttr
Eay payment pUn.
Requires only regular 6 Interatt per
annum. No Extras
Hupmobile Sales Corporation
R. M. McCorraiclc, General Manager
Saleiroom and Serrlo Station
441-45 North Broad Street
replar 1040-41
Immediate DtllrtrUi
Ba SII4
IS f
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHLau-1. ' v ..H '
allllllHPPHlllBteh&V
HHmBr' 4 "iTvlHlaiiiiiiiVll
BBaK " 'jMaaami. " aflHsalllH
, V& . . aiaB'
1 ' -W ITaTaTaTSr
I Vs. v laHIH1
WILLIAM Y. ABBOTT
BuRler, Company K, Philadelphia
Battalion, Sixth Regiment, whose
rnarrinRo to Miss Frances M.
SinBleton, of 191G South RinRKold
street, tnkes placo todnv nt tho
res denco of his sister, Mrs. II. C.
Wright, 4828 Grcenvvay nvenuc.
UNCLE SAM tt WAR BILL
NOW $30,000,000 A DAY
Nearly a Billion Expended Dur
ing August Military Cost
Fast Growing
WASHINGTON, Aug 29
United States expenditures for tlu month
of August will reach nearlv a billion dol
larshigh water mark In the history of
this Government'!) disbursements.
Although In tho war only tlvo months,
America's average expenditures today are
right on tho heels of those of final Brit
ain, which has been In the vsai three
ears
Month b month since her entrance, the
United Stales has shown greater and great
er sums going Into tho mnw of the battle
In April her tlrst month at war she spent
$297,574,400, a dallv average of $9,919,147
The first twentj -seven davs of Augutt
showed disbursements of $811,004, 16b, a
dolly average of $10,000,000
Intervening months show steady In
creases as follows May, $3;s,S5G,8l3 , June
$415,S93,700. July, $716,660,006
Soino Indication of tho blio ot America's
war bills may bo seen In comparlHon with
dallv aver.iRo expendltuies durlnj; tho Civil
War period $2,300,000.
According to British Chancellor of tho
rcxehequer A llonar Law. KnKland s vvnr
expenditures now nvernRo nenrl $31,000,
000 nnd will toon reach $40,000,000 Those
of tho United States nio now $30,000,000
and going up
Barkeeper Held on Assault Charge
Oscar "lleuland, of Second nnd Spruce
streets, was found ui':onscIous today nt
Second and Pino streets ns a result of In
juries alleged to lmo been Indicted by
Theodoro Knoll, a h.irtcnder of the Delaware
Hotel. Knoll, according to the police, struck
lleuland with ,i beer bottle during a quarrel
Bouland was taken to the Pennsjlvanla
Hospltnl. Knoll was held without ,bnil by
Magistrate Coward to await the result of
Beuland's Injuries
DENIES NEWS LEAK
THROUGH MEXICO
Grave Difficulties in Trans
mission From Southern
Republic Asserted
CABLES UNDER CENSOR
MEXICO C1TV, Aug. 29.
After a thorough Investigation telegraph
and cablo experts dcclaro that there Is no
leak of news from tho United States to
Germany through Mexico,
In fact, these experts declare that In
formation from the United States to Ger
many could hardly bo transmitted by a
moro Inefficient or longer route, nnd that
those desiring to transmit to the Central
lowers Infornntlon of troop movements
and other valuablo news would have
United Stntcs direct than through Mexico.
There soema to bo llttlo difficult? In get
ting any sort of news Into Mexico. Thore
s small doubt that many lottera containing
Information find their way ncross tho bor
dor, although thero Is supposed to bo a strict
censorship on the American side. Messen
gers or agents have llttlo difficulty ln cro-s-Ing
tho border, although each person Is
searched by tho American authorities before
crossing tho Illo fSramle. Telegraphlo dis
patches alo seem to And now obstacles at
tho border Tho quostlon thoreforo appears
to bo not how to get nows of Importance to
Germany Into Mexico, but how to get It out.
There Is but one mall route out of Mexico
to Oermmy except through the United
Stntes This Is furnished by tho lines of
Spinlsh steamships which touch at Vera
Crux ono d ty each month The majority of
the Fpinlsh steamships go to Now York be
fore sailing across tho Atlantic, and such
mall Is available for censorship ni tint port
When It tomes to carrlng news out of
Mexico bv messenger the problem Is still
more difficult. The southern Mexican fron
tier Is iui off on tho Pacific side by Guate
mala and on tho Atlantic ride by Belize, a
British colony
The wireless field offers llttlo more ad
vantage to u German spy sjstem No ap
paratus Is known to exist ln Mexico which
could transmit mestogos to Germany with
out relny It Is reported that the most
powerful station In Mexico, that at Chapul-
TwwfflWllH
.. i -- -.', ,s, , w wmfflmirxsit
tepee, has recently been Increased In power
from nva to fifteen kilowatt. This, accord
ing to experts, would give the station a'
standing radius to a point aomewhere oft
the Isle of Pines. It would, of course, be
possible for this station to transmit to Cen
tral and South American points, but when
such a message had arrived In those locali
ties It would be as far away from Berlin
as ever.
. ifc
WOMAN TO BE SLENDER;
TRUE PATRIOTIC FASHION
All Must Be Thin, Stylo Leaders De
cree, nnd Principles of Con
servation Dictate
CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Dear Mr. Hoover:
You ought to have attended today's session
of tho Fashion Art League. Your efforts
to conserve tho food supply of tho nation
aro going to havo the hearty co-operation
of Dnmo Fashion women will be slender
this winter.
"Tall women, short women, fat women
thoy've all got to bo thin," Mme. Margaret
Johnson, of Chicago, declared. "The fash
ionable gown will be silk: one that wilt
cling and make n fat woman look slender.
It will help to jnaks ou look slender, but
the renl thing will bo the fashion"
Tho new gown Is to bo made of a cash
mere silk, which will bo popularly known
as "elonderlilng silk."
And another vvnr-tlmo economy was an
nounced today. Silk gloves are going to
bo worn this winter instead of leather ones.
"Tho soldiers will need the leather more
than ve," one of the dictators of fashion
said
Your Soldier
Mothers, Sisters and Sweethearts, this Ii
Gift Week for the Boys ln Khaki.
Send your soldier a call of "Fatten Foot
I'nuder" It Is cooling, soothing and anti
septic. it brings quick relief from tired, swoolen,
burning nnd aching feet.
It Is a splendid deodorant, and heals
broken blisters Thousands of cans ot
Fntrp nre In use In tho ranks and ln the
trenches nt present
Before marthing and drilling, Futtep
rubbed well Into the feet will bring ab
solute foot comfort. What gift could be
moro acceptable?
In Sprinkler-top Cni, 25o
All Druialutt, or
K. FOUflEItA CO.. Inc.
00-03 Brehman Htreet, New Terk
J.E.Caldwell Q.
THE STATIONERY OF
DISTINCTION
for weddings
and other social requirements
' MMM'fttfHJ
-i i -i i mi J-- .VV1
Kegistration-oMdie Law" Cmm
Large Number to Leave in HMt
ft.
i- a "V"n"ng "P l" rmy or Uiun
Ployed, the Dollee turnrnt In ..,
.ni?.m..? of ?eron hr ha4 registered unr
the compulsorr Uw. Th pollca also lMrMfty
mat a large numhor nt nnfu.i..i rzmr-a
tlm", hva "Jwrnped to other cltlSf?
trn v ,erned th Poce wera on-diaUf
tL ;&
JILT f ma" Pontage of person unam- i
isterinr com,n" up wlunUrlly and
IIH
lOi
I5S
COME folks can't find
& any comfort in the
flight of time, an yet
nothin9 else makes
fre'ns so close, shoes
so easy or tobacco $
so mellow. I0$(J
$
lf(7L m i r I, it tec
The VELVET that you
smoke today left the
fields of old Kentucky
two years and more ago.
Two years it mellowed
in wooden hogsheads,
becoming smoother,
milder. That is Nature's
way of making
good tobacco
better.
Learn how much
better, today. Buy a
tin of Velvet.
5cvBags
lc Tina
1 lb. Glaaa Humidor.
Encore Week!
Only Three Days
left to
Stock up and Buy
$30, $28, $25
Perry Suits
at One
Flat Price
$20!
I Multiply twenty by
two, and you'll have
what similar values will
cost, if you wait to get
your suit next summer !
Good choosing! Some pippins f
At Other Prices
$20 and $22.50 j .$16.50
Suits for j $17.50
$15 and $18
.Suits for ... ,
i-.-fc.
m
ij
jj
!
h
r
$13.50
Last Call
for Tropical Suits
at Special
Reduced Prices !
$6.50 $8.50
191
m
m
Separate Trousers
Reduced
$3 & $3.50 Trousers, $2.50
$5 Trousers for. . . . $4.00
$6 Trousers for $5.00
Real Reductions on
Excellent Stocks f
fl
M
im
"01
Outing Trousers
$3, $3.75, $4
Formerly $5 and $6
Officer Uniforms
Khaki Suits, $12 & $15
'Serge Suits $35.00
Overcoats $40.00.
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Bfor. clof daily $ P. M. i ,v?
I P, it. Sotvrdayi during Avgutt
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PERRI&G
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