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ilffltEE RAK
' MIL LABOR BOARD
I' Body's Plan Would Force P.
r, R. to Deal With Strangers
Instead of Own Men
fLAN PEACEFUL METHODS
Rrf.ol.nlli. Dol.. Sept. 2.-EHMin Loe.
Jcc president In rhnrpo of the Knt-tpm
Efglon "f the I'onnsylvnnla Knllron-I
mtcm. last night nihlresMMl the mem
lira of the Dclnwnre Hankers Asso
ciation In nnnunl convention .here.
Mr. I'fP explained the rnllrond com
pany's P' for t,,c P('l('pf", nn'1
friendly settlement of Inhor difference-
by conference"! between the mating!!
ment and elected representatives of the
employes. '.He predicted for It complete
riccess If not blocked by Interference
of outside flRcneleH. and "aid It had
th? Indorsement and support of a great
majority of the compnny's employe.
Mr. I.ee criticized the United States
Rnllrond Labor Hoard for Intervenes
and declaring void the recent election
hId under tlie plan.' He dwelt par
ticularly upon the feature of the board'
-order directing the rhllrnnd company
to hold new elections' nnd piibmlt to
'the employes the rholee of labor or
ginizntlonfl, instead of co-uorkurs only,
to represent them in conferences with
the management.
Sees Authority Exceeded
In asserting the company's right to
Insist upon dealing- directly with its
own emplojcs, Mr. T.ce stated that the
railroad company had been advised by
counsel that the Labor Hoard had nl
ti gctlicr exceeded its authority In ony
lag that right. Discussing further the
Pemisjlvnnln Hnllniad's i'ontroVers
with the Labor Hoard, Mr. Lee said in
part:
"In our elections the emplojcs were
asked to vote for the individuals from
among their co-workers whom they ik
' aired to name as their representatives.
Tl.cre was no restriction upon their
choice except that the persons named
flioiild he emplojcs of the lVTInsylvnnln
Ilnilroad in the same crafts ns the
voters.
"The Labor Hoard's order, in nil
tike'lhnod, would compel us to conduct
our conferences with sti angers with
lahor union general officers who weie
wot our emplojes anil who might not
CU'ii hi railroad men. It would defeat
the u'ry fundamental put pose of cm
ploje representation, which is based
upun ll( principle of face to fnce (lis
. cuoJon bet ecu management and men
"We do not think we can success
fully settle the cmiilojmcnt questions of
the I'cnnijlv.inla Railroad with strang
ers. 'e do be'leve that we can ad
just them with our own emplojcs. if
we anv permitted to go ahead, free
from giatuitous and unwarranted In
tel ferenee.
"We nre perfectly willing to leave
It to public opinion whether our view1
cr that of the Labor Hooid Is right."
Urges New Constitution
Former (lovernor Miller, president of
the Partners' Hnnk, of Wilmington,
Bindf the plea for a new State Consti
ftltutinn. "Hefore the adoption of the
present Constitution," lie Mild, "the
Governor appointed all administrative
officials. Tlio'e who maj recall that
time can determine whether our State
has, benefited by decentralisation, under
the present Constitution. The people
arc entitled to a better form of gov
ernment than is obtainable under the
provMnns of iip presebt oiganic Inw."
Charles S. Conn ell. president of
the Hiillunnri' Trust Componj. of t'nm
Mn, Del . mused n stir ybcn lie said.
Let us hne a col'ege proportionate
to the izo of the State. A university,
with its never-ending demands for
jnonej. in n small State like De'awaie.
is unthinkable unless supported almost
altogrtlip? bj private munificence. If
Welawaie needs h State iinlxersity. the
Nate of New York needs fifty univer
sities." INDUSTRIAL HEADS IN CLASS
Twenty-slx Business Men Attend
State College Course
State College, Pa., Sept. 2 With
wprescntntiw-s of n grocer supplv
tlOUff nnd ll shirl innnufni.l..;..,. ,,!...,,
. ,l ... , ,.,K m ,1,, ,
lOKCthcr with the president .of a vitri-
DM brick inniiiiffiiiiili .............. ....
l,i. i I ., ' i uii.iii., in-
cmuefi m the enrollment for the sixth
-..,,, ,,iise in luiiustrliil management
ami organization now being given bv
the department of industrial engineer'
;?s nt h, Pennsylvania Stnte College.
ill' , U b(,,"K Kiu' "long broader
linfs tins j enr than ever befoie.
linf L J Kune. who is in charge
Of the course. N enthusiastic over the
.ork accomplished Twenty -six men
ire enrol n.i ti .... .i. . . .
&rin,,'.",ll'n,s nr '"imagers "nf large
indtist ml inncerns. Tlic engineering
c ens ,,hMo of the col "-o"
opcrnting in the m-k ,
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
nllnini1'""" ,H,,I,,1 "'" P0 to
WRM nt Iti,Ke nnd AlleRhen inenucs
.,;,. i .' "' '" "'m iielng olticers
TOn INMlinmiov AIIOIT MENAKIO
MUlriNCi
rtl? C."nrV.1"." u.r any .proldem of author
"WW SI v....- -..... --"-..
-. i if i .ii inr f ,... ...
u . ......i .litKit 71I1R rilirill-alia.l
Th 17, "" '"""""-r til oV,VSr)
The Idltnr M.iBn-.ne. Hook II III.
Illglil in I ruin. . t.
div?!'0- hcalth and
S,V sa,ld Emerson, "and I
Kill make the pomp of cm
Perors ridiculous." You'll
eel every inch a king"
after you've started taking
hcerent healtji-fortify-lnK
Colhs System.
Trial treatment free.
e,f i-. '. "' "sutn er ir Un,. .. ...
LAST HONORS PAID TO CAPTAIN McCALL
WVi
The firing squad at the grae In
TURK ARMY FALLING BACK
Nationalists Said to Be 50 Miles
From Angora, Their Capital
Constantinople, SeVt. a. (Hy A. P.)
Turkish Nationalist forces, which
hnve been lighting a desperate battle
against the Greeks, in the loop of the
Sakarla Hlvcr In Asia Minor, nre with
drawing townrd Angora. Iloth sides
siifTcicd heavily, but the Turks were
outnumbered, being nhle to bring only
seventeen divisions into the bnttieline
against the entire Oreek Army.
Concspondetitrt of Greek newspapers
telegraph from the front thnt the
Turkish forces nie now obout fifty
miles from Angora.
REBELS CUT WIRES IN INDIA
5000 Moplahs Intrenched Around
Mosque at Tlturangadl
Iyindoii. Sept. L (Hy A. P.) A
Heuter dlspntcb from Calicut, India,
reports that the rebels, who, previously
had deserted from I'arappauangadi,
have returned in large numbers nnd cut
the telegraph lines. Hrltisli Jroops hnu
been dWpntchcd to restore order.
More than ."(I(K) Moplahs are re
ported to haw taken up a position in
ti em-lies around the Mosque nt Tlturan
godi, whither troops have departed to
engage them. The rebels are said to be
in possession of n most destructive type
of bomb. .
Deaths of a Day
William E. Wood's Funeraf
Funeral services for William Kvans
Wood, retired sliver manufacturer, who
died Wednesday In the Roosevelt IIos
pltal, will be conducted tomorrow nftcf
uoon in the Friends' Meeting Housfe,
Twelfth street near Market. Mr. Wood,
who was sUtj-slx ear.s old and lived
at 1."3ft Green street, was stricken two
dnH befoie bis denth. He is survived
In his Nyidow. Interment will be in the '
Friends' Burial Ground, Darby.
Charles Mortlmoore's Funeral
The fiineinl of Charles Mortimoore,
nttornev , who died Tuesday in At
lantic Cttv, will take place tills after
noon from 1820 Chestnut s-firt Ml.
Mortimoore. who lived at 400 South
..nil uitiwm t-. ,.i, U.K.. ...
Forty-second street, was father-in-law
nf Frances V. Burch. chairman of the
Finance Committee of City Council. Ho
wns a member of the Union League,
Montgomery Lodge. No. 11), F. nnd A.
M., ICej stone Chnpter, No. 17fi, II. A.
M.. nnd St John's Comninndery, No.
1, Knights Templar. '
Isaac W. Davis
Isnnc W. Davis died Thursday nt his
home, :illl South Fortieth street, nfter
nil Illness of ten weeks, due to cerebral
hemorihuge. Mr. Davis wns president
of the wholesale produce commission
house. The Kane W. Davis Company,
nt lf South Water street, but retired
from itcthe business seven yeais ago.
Funeral services will be held at ills
Home rtuiiti un 111 u,iwi, ini ,i,-
terment will be made nt East Goshen
i. ....!.. i. .i..i i
mine Mituuia ar J. o cioch, nun in-
i-ricuu iniruii wimniii.
Mi. Dnvis is survived by a widow,
n daughter, .Mrs. Howard .1. McGinlcy,
mid two sons.
ror.mcAi,
Vote for Patsy Reardon
Former Philadelphia Lightweight
on the Republican Ticket
Primary Election
Tuesday, September 20
HOUSES WIRED
VKHY KKASONAHLY
VUlt Our HhmrronmN
RELIANCE GAS & ELEC.
FIXTURE CO., 1511 Arch St.
mawaimmiiwmimnuBsmammBmmm
t
DOES your printed adver
tising properly reflect the
character of your busi
ness? We can help
you make it do so
The Holmes Press, Trinttts
131529 Chcrrr SttMt
PbUtdclphta
1
ht
V'V . '
&W JBS
WAITRESSES
Maids Laundresses
All kinds of domestic help can be had
through an ad in
THE PUBLIC LEDGER
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
EVENING- PUBLIC
i
""vtSmJfoi
Woodlands Cemetery-. Captain Mt-Cnll wus
at Chateau-Thierry
QUIET HONEYMOON PLANS
ARE GIVEN
-Bridal
Pair Forced to Take "Rubberneck Trip" About City by
Overenthusiastic Friends
After the wedding thev were going
to take n taxi for the railroad station
and proceed immediately to Atlantic
City.
Hut ns Mary Shanngher. of Markoe
and Hrown streets, and Joseph
Schwnrt7.. of .l.'ll Queen street, stepped
from the Mother o Sorrows Church,
Forty-eighth street nnd Lancaster ave
nue, as one yesterday afternoon nt 4i10
o'clock they did not enter a taxicab.
Instead. Chent Troutwein nnd
twenty-live other friends of the groom,
who nre members of the Hluu Itlbbnn
Athletic Club, In West Philadelphia,
surrounded the happy couple and pro
ceeded to kldnnp them.
They crammed n high silk hat on the
bridegroom's head and forced the couple
to climb on a waiting motortruck, the
engine of which wns going. You could
tell It wns Roing from a distance of at
least a block.
After the luckless couple had been
seated In the center of the truck the
bride's friends cot In also. It wasn't
northing like their plan for it quiet
taxi ride to the station.
P. R. R. TRAINS ON TIME
Figures Show Big Improvement In
Records This Year
A steady Improvement In "on time"
performnnce of passenger trnin.s on the
icnnsjunnin Jtallroad since the com- ture of the leg and was token to the
pany resumed the management of Its Snnmrltan Hospital. Dominic Mns
property is .shown In records just com-I snrn. Ituin,. S,. ,.,.. ,... vit.u
Plh?d. covering the period from March
1. 1020, to August 1. 1021. This im- I
i"""mm" imgei.1 one io me eiunina- i in tne Twenty- second street nnd Hunt
tion of delnjs caused In what nre ing Park avenue station and permitted
known iih engine nnd car fnilures, of- to .sign his own ball bond for n further
hclals sny ,,.., 'hearing October 10.
.-nun .uiiriii, i.pii, ii.i per cent
of the Pennsjlvanio Rnllrond pnssenger
trains were on time nnd S7.S per cent
mime scneuuie rime. in . u v. i!r'ti
. c .. -----' -' .
--p Per 'cnt were operated on time
.nm .... t inline wneunie nine.
The latest available figures, for"July
of this jear. show that 114.2 per cent
of the passenger trains operated were
Oil time nnd tilt K tier i-ont mmln o.lin.l..l
I !.,,., 'I'l.l., I.. .... I. ...,.. .... , .. o
..... . ,,n it (in ililjilifVl'IUVIll oi in.o
per cent uud J) per cent, respectively,
over the "on time" and "schedule
time" of figures for March, 1020, the
first monfh nfter the property was re
turned to the Pennsylvania' manage
ment. GOING TO ATLANTIC CITY?
H sum
to t.ike a
pnekase of
AU-KN'H
n)OT-i:HB
with sou
wht-tlipr sou ar k-olne to promf-nad
on the lloantHHllr of Atlantic City or
on tho Henrh on SeptPmbr 7 ond 8.
Hi dates of the Ori-at Fall Pnsefint
Allen a Foot-f'ae Is tho anttsoptlc,
henllnc poiler to l shaken Into jour
ahoea or sprinkled in the foot-bath. It
takes the atlnK out of coma, bunlonn.
hlletern and rallouxen nnd i;les rest ancl
comfort to hot tired smarting, swollen
feet and makes n klnur a delight.
Don t rorget -.our Allen's root-Rase,
Adv.
I
. The Happiness of Service
By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER
"I will he most happy to servo you," said Mr. Asher to a
Indy who had come to the Droad Street Chapel, 1309 North
Rroad Street, to arrange for the funeral of her mother, just
demised.
A look of surpriso cme into the eyes of his hearer, for
she wondeted whether Mr. Asher meant exactly what he said.
Yet Mr. Asher had his words chosen wisely.
Some people find more pleasure in taking than in giving
Others find their satisfaction in having, in possessing. Still
others delight in being served.
"I am happy, for I have been chosen to serve," wrote
President Roosevelt.
"I am happy to serve my country," said General Pershing.
"I should indeed be happy to be able to be of service to
you," wrote Senator Johnson.
Service is a prerogative.
True happiness lies in the ability to serve others.
At the Hour of Death,
Two
Windows
oj & o
A bathroom to bo proud of. In these nev stone-front homes with
side yards you will find a breakfast nook with built-in table and
benches, a two-door linen closet in hall, a clothes chute to laundry,
a built-in closet for rofrigerator, nil-copper gutters and rain spout
ing nnd n kitchen that is complete, roomy, light and up to the very
second in step-saving devices.
$8850 $1500 Cash
IHIINc; IU1II.T NOW miu only 10 minutes to city Hull! no chantre. of
cars; one fare. Open daily, 9 to 6.30. Come to our offices, 9th
Street, oppontte the Market Street Elevated Terminal, and let repre-
SeniaUVO Bliuw yuu ma Daintily mrji4i,cu iiumo.
John H. McClatchy B ov
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA',
hilled In France while In action
NOISY SHOCK
Cheaty, like the megaphone man on
the rubberneck wagons, started to show
the ncwlyweds the wonders of their own
city. The Chamber of Commerce would
have turned green with jealousy had
they heard Cheaty dilate on the beau
ties, curiosities, historical buildings and
other things passed by the honeymoon
truck In Its mod carcenlngs.
Somehow, though, Joseph Schwart7
and his bride didn't enthuse. They
may or may not have seen nil of Phila
delphia in their two-hour tour, but they
are certnln'thnt nil of Philadelphia saw
them. They could linve done better In
a trolley enr at the rush hour, so far as
pmnev went.
Hoth Joseph and his bride arc used'to
excitement. Joe is n fireman nttaehed
to l.'ngluc Com pan r No. .15, and Mnrj,
well, she's the girl the telephone com
pany turns subscribers over to when
the said subscribers can no longer tie
handled by the ordinary operators.
Joe said the first couple hours of his
honeymoon drew more people than c
lire. Mary said f.hc felt like she had
plugged in on a party wire.
MOTORCAR HITS CYCLIST
While riding a bicycle at Broad street
and Allegheny avenue last night, Oott
ielb GreenbWer, forty-eight years old
721 North Eighth street, was struck
by an automobile. lie suffered a ffae-
tr(,cti ,Ulo uns operating the motorcar
was arraigned before MogiHtrotc Price
avmg.
with
afety
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
EXCHANGE
807 CHESTNUT STREET
"DIvldrnd-PnxInE Tollctm"
Paucnger Comme cial
Heaters, Ranges
Fireplace Equipment
Repairs xltrrn prompt
attention nnd best work
manship. J. Reynolds & Son
1013 rll.HJIHT STREET
Hell. .Hp antOi Kej.. "ate 379 m
FINE FRAMING
PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
THE ROSENBACH GALLERIES
1320 Wiilmit Street
Callt Poplar 7890 ,
c) 1021
In
Pathroom
FRIDAY,
WETS CENTRALIZE
" ACTIVITIES HERE
Growth of Membership Makes
Change in Organization Neces
sary, Says Officer
EACH STATE A DIVISION
An lncrnse In inemfrershlp "f "the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment hns made it necessary for
that organization to centralize its ac
tivities. In the future there will lie
one executive head In every State anil
no more, according to Fred C. Spauhl
Ing, executive secretary.
"So rapid has been the growth of
our membership," said Mr. Spaulding.
"that the national executives have
been forced to realize that the execu
tive direction of our organization must
he centralized to the mnxtinum degrc?.
Therefore, each State will be uindo a
division. Instead of cutting some of the
larger States Into two or more divisions
ns heretofore. Tills plan necessitates,
in thcxcae of Pennsvlvnnln. an In
crease In the size of the Executive
Committee, of which Charles S. Wood
is chairman.
"As for ns the growth of the Penn
sjlvnnin Division I" concerned. I nm
not nt liberty to give out nny figures
now. That information will be reered
for the benefit of fiindldntes for public
office. I mny say, however, that our
rate of growth is highly gratifying and
that our membership, in Pennsvlvnnln,
hns quadrupled within six months."
The organization In Pennsylvania
has been consolidated nnd the executive
direction will be handled from the
Philadelphia office at Liberty Huilding.
The following nre the members of
the Executive Committee of the Penn
svlvnnln Division : Frank Adams,
Karl Woomlngdnle, Herbert ,. Ciark.
the Rev. S. Norris Craven, Albert H.
Ejre, R. Sturgls Ingcrsolh Chnr'es L.
McKeehnn, J. Wnrne, Twune, Hoyd L.
Spnhr and Charles S. Wood, chairman.
The officers of the division nre: T.
DeWItt Cuyler, president ; Henry E.
Urn ton, treasurer: John u, DiiHoI,
secretary, nnd Fred O. Spaulding,
executive secretary.
City Treasurer's Report
The City Treasuier's leport for the
week ending August 31 . shows receipts
of .$10.804.3S".41 : payments. SI . .
"fi.1.(il, and a balance, not including
binking funds, of S21.8I12.ril2.7n.
r Pearl Necklaces Hj
Perfectly matched For
size, color and lustre
MacDonald
"Macam"
$6.00
Unusual English Caps by Ayeri & Smith, of London
1334-1 336. Chestnut Street
Open All Day Saturday
. SAVINGS
and
Service
You save and vc serve.
A savings account entitles you to the
personal services of this institution.
We arc ready to advise our smallest
savings depositors about their business
or financial affairs just as thoroughly
as we counsel the heads of corpora
tions. You can be sure that both you and
your account will be appreciated if
you deposit with us.
SAVINGS FUND DEPARTMENT
. " 4
National
Bank of Commerce
713 Chestnut St.
Nathan T. Folwell. President .
' f
? MrftQRd Iknk with a
SEPTEMBER 2, 1921
RADIO PICTURES TO TEACH
MAR TO TALK, NEW PLAN
Marconi Thinks Powerful Waves Cotno From Planet Would
Converse by Child's Primer Methods
New York Sept, 2. Marconi Is now , 1fi0,000-meter wave lens'llis no longer
convinced thnt he hns Intercepted wire- beionie invsterlnus "
less messages from Mnrs. J. H. C. "W" don t know whether w reless
Mncbeth. London mnnager of the Mnr- waves ever stop in their travels, o
colli Wireless TeWrnnh Company
Ltd., sald.nt a Rotary Club luncheon
yesterday. Mr Macbeth added by way
nf tifn1l.f Irtn tlinf u1in1,1 illtu YimVl tO
... ju...uii. ....it i-Mwiti ..... ,..-... -
be so. It will be onlv a question OI
time before Inventive 'zenlus and In-
genuity In deciphering unknown codes
will evolve n method of communica
tion between the two planets.
Mr. Macbeth last night elaborated
upon Mils notary t'liilj address. v nni i
convinced Signor Marconi nnd other
wireless experts nnd scientists that
these messages cnnie from another
planet, he said, wns the fnct thnt the
wnve length is almost ten times thnt
produced nt our most powerful stations.
Mniconl, lie ndded, could not accept
the atmospheric or electric disturbance
theory beeninc his signals were inter
cepted regularly, regardless of other
Interference,
"The maximum length of waves pro
duced b rndlo stations in the world
today is 17,000 meters," snid Mr. Mnc
beth. What Does "V" Mean on Mars?
"Until Marconi conducted his ex-
periments on his j m lit. the Electra. in,
the Mediterranean, seieiai months ago,
radio receiving nppnrntus wns capable
of receiving wnge lengths up to 21.000
meters. His receiving apparatus was
tuned to mifnv times this figure. ith
this he picked up waxes estimated nt
100,000 meters, nnd their rcgulnritv
disproved nny belief thnt they were
caused by electrical disturbances. The
only resemblance to the code used on
this planet is in the letter 'V of the
International code. These 'V splashes
were continued time after time, much
after the manner of station calls or
test slgnnls sent out from rndlo sta
tions. "Now this much is known about
Mars: Astronomers assert their belief
that life" can be sustained on that
planet. Whether human life and
whether Martians, if they exist, hnve
eyes In their forehead or the back of
tiieir bends, of course, is speculation.
But in support of the assumption that
thinking agencies exist on Mnrs ns
tronomcrs hne chnrtvd mnps of the
Martinn ennuis.
To Send Pictures and Words
"Again, Mnrs is older than enrth. If
life exists on that planet, it obviously
follows that It is lusher developed thnn
on rnt th. Witness the intricate canal !
system, and if higher developed, then
.Store closed aJltfqr
Sa iurdqy Septemiar 3"
Monday September1
& Campbell
The "Macam'
Feature Hat
Specially designed and pro
duced exclusively for us;
"Macam is made of an ex
tra quality felt, trimmed In
the most careful manner,
with a fine silk band, and
brim bound with superior
quality silk. The colors are
Camel, Pecan and Pearl.
The perfect proportions
and aristocratic Individuality
make "Macam" quite tho
most attractive and becoming-
hat for men and younc
men that will be worn this
Fall, and one that will add
to our reputation as leading
specialists. "Macam" hats
are to be had only hare.
$av?gs f'$d Department
wuir u in noi miMj',riijii' linn r-ipiin-plnnet,
on which the same method
might hntc been perfected, mav be
trying to get in communication with us.
i " course were is in- iiuikmiK- unryer
in endeavoring to Interpret inesnges
- -. . . f , .
from nnother planet, lint mnrk you.
during tiie war the Germans were nble
within three weeks to decipher British
wnr inessnges nnd we theirs. No mnt
ter whnt the consonants of the code,
no matter what language the message
eventually was decoded In. whether
English. German. Arabic or Slnniese.
ultimately experts could interpret
them
"We can communicate bv wireless
telephone, we cnu reproduce photo
graphs bj wheless- all this within es
than n decade. It Is not impossible
that In the near future lantern slides
can lie projected by rndlo. Consider
this Inter possibility when nptdied to
Inter-plnnet communication. There Is
unknown life on Mnrs. There Is the
language harrier. By projection of n
lantern slide showing n trer
an oiler-
ntor on earth, provided we cun gen-
ernte l.r)0,000-meter wnve lengths, enn
follow this with 'Tree.' reneated mnnv
times In international code until the
' h.iiiii1 dots nnd (lushes nre repeated In
tho other planet. Then follow this
lantern slide with one showing a mini's
figure, nnd leiunt 'Man' in code.
. Bv this Berlitz method jou might call
it, veiy shortly it would be possible to
surmount language barriers, and in
telligent communication estflblished.
" 'But,' ask some of mv material
minded friends, 'what is tlic practical
ndvnntnge of all this, suppose ioin
munication Is established?' I say that
the result would be the advancement of
scientific knowledge, science thnt hns
wrought such miracles In the Inst
qunrter of n century, by nt least 200
jenrs."
PERRY'S
Final Closing Sale
HALF,
Men are stocking up for future
neeffs in this Big Half Price Sale
of Men's Suits, Overcoats, Etc., be
cause the Values are the greatest
in years, due to the lowness of the
original prices!
Started with the balance of our Spring and
Summer stock remainders of a big and
busy season including Suits and Over
coats of every description, Rubberized
Raincoats, Separate Trousers, etc., etc.
all to be cleared out in this Final Closing
Sale at exactlv
ONE-HALF THEIR
Regular $30 woolen and worsted Suits will be sold for
Slo; $35 Suits will be sold for $17..')0; $40 Suits will be
sold for $20; $50. $55 and $60 Suits will be sold for $25
$27.50 and $30.
Three-piece Sports Suits and two-piece Golf Suits 'that
were $40, $'5, $50, $55 and $60 will be sold for $20, $22.50
$25, $27.50 and $30. '
Palm Reach and Mohnir Suits that were $18, $20 and $25
will be sold for $0, $10 and $12.50, respectively.
Spring and Fall light-weight Overcoats that were marked
$50, $55 and $60 will be sold for $25. $27.50 and $30.
A good lot of Winter Overcoats that were marked $50,
$60 and a few marked $70 will be sold for $25, $30 and $35!
A few Fur-Collar Overcoats marked $40 and $50 will be
sold for $20 and $25.
Rubberized Raincoats that were sold for $10 will be dis
posed of for $5, and so on up to Raincoats that were $30
will be sold for $15.
A few Leather Coats with reversible cloth lining, and
Suede-lined Leather Coats that were $40, $50 and $60 will
be sold at exactly Half Price for $20, $25 and $30.
Separate Trousers for everyday wear, and Separate Golf
Trousers that were $6 will be sold for $3; $8 Trousers
will be sold for $4, and so on up to Trousers that were
$10 and $12 will be sold for $5 and $G, respectively.
Terms
Cash Only
No Refunds
Perry &
Ri
"ft
GETTING IH.F0
RUSSIAN
CHILDRE
First American Kitchen Opened
Today in Petrograd Other
Soon to Follow
SOVIET MUST CO-OPERATE
n. the Associated Press
Paris, Sept. 2 The first kltehtll for
the feeding of children n- established v
In Petrogrnd today by the American
Relief Administration. Walter L.
Hrown, European director of the ad
ministration, said in milking tlita an
nouncement thnt another kitchen would
be opened In Moscow in n few dnyif'
nnd that two administration steamship
had arrived in Petrograd with cargoes
of food.
Two American Relief Administration
repiesentntlvcN left Moscow todny for
the Volgn region. Tln-v w-ere John
Gregg, of Poitlnnd. Ore . nnd William
Shnffroth. of Denver. Colo. Mr. Hrowu
icccivcn -i ii-u-kihim whs iiiuiiiiiik "
' Gregg nnd ShnlTiolli saying tlic Sovicc
Governnn-Lt nnd turned over excellent
I offices to the ailinitiistrntion in Moscow
fond ind placed n warehouse, having a
apacity of 10.000 tons, nt its disposal.
The telegram snid thnt M. Knmineff.
bend of the Russian famine relief, hd
been nppolntrd Unison oificer between
,he iidministintion nnd the Soviet Got
einmiiit Mi- B' own said the first re
lic kitchens would be established la
Snmnrn and other Volgn towns In n
week or ten days.
The first American relief administra
tion trnin left Riga todny, according
to Mr. Brown, who estimated thnt.
within ten days there will be S00Q tons
of relief food in Russia. Twenty thou
sand additional tons hnve been ordered
In Now York for delivery In Riga In
six weeks.
at
PRICE
s .',
FORMER PRICES
of Sale
No Alterations
No Exchanges
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