ywynwiiynWii;.
i
w
'ft-
w
FUND
YHAVET0WA1T
icils Seek Money for
propriation, but With
Little Hope
LVY DEMANDS FACED
V 'V'.'-- ? ri ' : : - ! 1 J.-" -' -! .' l, . m i mn.'"
KAISER'S FRIEND HELD
FOR DISLOYAL TALK
Germnn Who Started Near-Riot
In Theatre Whines When
Arraigned
OFFERS TO KISS U., S. FLAG
t Calla for $1,300,000 Al
dy and Only Half That
Available
!'
y In back the Pennsylvania nautical
Bfceol program as prepared In a bill Hint
pused tha State Senate, members of
Oaimell today faced financial demands that
tky asserted would prevent any npproprla.
Uawi for the school until next fall. With
Asmands total In well over 1 1,100.000 and
with about half that sum available, they
,mU. many city needs would have to go
satisfied.
City officials today agreed that the school
tJMp measure was most Important In view
theVact that the nation had embnrked
W shipbuilding program never be
fire equaled In the history of the world.
Thuands of steel and wooden ships will
built by the nation to combat the German
fofcmarlne campaign. Thousands of new
flteers will be needed to navigate this Oov-
rnment's mammoth new food nnd muni
tions flotilla. The Pennsylvania nautical
school would soon be In a position to piny
. Urge part In supplying trained ofTirers
for the new fleet. In addition, officials
9Inted to toe almost certain great develop-mf-nt
of the American merchant marine
ttt, the next two or three years. This
rrewth will add to the demand for trained
trips officers.
LOAN BBBMS LIKELY
Although Chairman Qaffney, of Councils'
Finance Committee, still hopes to prevent n
fall loan, the certainty of the need for a
temporary loan of $1,200,000 In October 'or
November Is doubted only by a very few
of those larger few who are familiar with
municipal finances. This loan when floated
Becomes a first lien on 1918 Income nnd
must be paid within four months of crea
tion. As such a lien, It reduces materially
toe amount of moneys available for appro
priation for the third year of the Spilth
administration.
,.As the establishment of a nautical school
at this port Is considered In the light of
'"war measure" and has the approval of
Mayor Smith, Chairman Qaffney and every
Important political and business Interests In
, the city, the fund needed probably will
k fc among the first taken from a temporary
, lean. Friends of the movement have not.
kewevcr, abandoned hope of pushing
through an appropriation for the school to
become effective this year. The State meas
ure appropriates $80,000 for the school,
provided, the city appropriates a similar
amount yearly for two years.
"Whefl a bill to provide financial aid for
a nautical school was first Introduced, some
weeks ago, It was thought thnt $25,000
& year would be sufficient for the city to
jmt up. The bill. It Is now understood. Is
,to"be for $60,000 to comply with the State
revision. This appropriation, however. Is
enly for a single year and when passed It
will be with the understanding that the
clfyj nseume tlje.fltjanclal burden for as
.many years to -come as conditions neces
sitate. ; SITUATION' IS ACUTE
jVTIlh the city bureaus demanding $1.
&0.000 In Public Works atone, the financial
problems of the city have reached an acute
stage that make planned highway Improve
ments -and other badly needed Improve
tmeata very uncertain. In view of this fact
Veenclls will not willfully assume any
further financial burdens before the sum-
' Chairman Gaffney, of Councils' finance
Committee. Mayor Smith's most trusted
Snanclal adviser. Is fully In sympathy with
the. plan to re-establish the old school and
,U secure a proper schoolshlp for detail
to the port of Philadelphia. He, like many
another worried municipal financier, has
assured those In favor of. prompt action
le the school appropriation that If there
l any possible way to "find the money"
the appropriation will be put through,
especially If It meets the approval of
Governor Brumbaugh.
Claim Thnt Ho Wns Drunk Is Denied
by Police Who Arrested
Him
MNE HELD BY POLICE
f AS YOUTHFUL THIEVES
,.' One Lad Said to Have Confessed
"' Stealing Motion-Pic-.
ture Lens
The plea that he was Intoxicated and was
not responsible for his actions, and an offer
to kiss the Stars nnd Stripes, availed Henry
L. Ooehm nothing today when he was ar
raigned before Magistrate Collins on the
accusation of having started a near-riot In
the Grand Opera House, Uroad street and
Montgomery avenue, by disloyal utterances
against the United Slates Government,
IJoehm, who Is a native of Germany and
resides at 2112 North Nineteenth street, wlis
held In $3000 ball for further Investigation
by the Federal authorities. It was the In
tention of the magistrate to hold him In
only $1000, but when Lieutenant Samuel I
Little labeled Boehm's plea of drunkenness
as "a lie," tlio magistrate rniscu me nun
to $3000,
The most Important testimony against
Doehm was offered by Louis P. Stackhouse.
2324 North Park avenue, and Kdward
Blavln, 1117 North Nineteenth street They
occunled seats In the theatre near Boehm.
Tho disturbance occurred Immediately after
a patriotic speaker on tho Btage Imd said
"If everybody buys a Liberty Bond the
end of the war will bo quickly In sight '
At this point, tho witnesses testified that
Boehm rose to his feet and, shaking a fist
In rage nt tho speaker, yelled
"Like hell It will end tho war: tho Kaiser
will have something to cay about that "'
Immediately tho house wns In an uproar
From the gallurles and from all sections
of the pit came In good, honest, emphatic
United States:
"Put him out Lynch the traitor'"
"String that German to a polo '"
Stackhouse notified Jesse L Oevett. spe
cial officer In the theatre, and the latter
Informed Harold N. Manypenny. the treas
urer. Manypenny Instructed Devett to tell
Boehm to leave the theatre quickly. Devett
followed Instructions. but'Boehm sullenly
refused to leave his seat. In the mean
time tho uproar continued. Many persons
had left their seats, and were hunting for
B6ehm. Serious trouble seemed Imminent
when somebody turned In a. riot call at the
Nineteenth nnd Oxford ctreets station.
Lieutenant Little and Sergeant Mortimer
responded with a wagonload of cops.
Boehm was a very abject prisoner when
ho was arraigned before Magistrate Collins
this morning, and had apparently lost much
of his enthusiasm for his friend tho Kaiser
"I love this country." lin whined, iti
broken lingllsh. "I have lived under the
Stars and Stripes for ten years, and I love
the dear flag. I will kiss the flag If you
wish. I have taken out my first papers nnd
Intend becoming an American citizen. I wns
drunk last night In the theatro and didn't
know what I was doing."
Trolley Runs Wild,
Like Toonerville Car
kv
- Nine self-confessed and youthful thieves,
ranging In age from eight to eleven years.
have been rounded up, according to the
police of South Philadelphia, One of tho
band s accused of breaking Into a motion
picture theatre and stealing a lens valued
at $114. The lad said he sold It to a junk
dealer for 9 cents, the police say.
,, Eight others have admitted, It Is alleged,
that they broke Into tho Alcorn School,
Thirty-fourth and Wharton streets, and
stole' chalk, pencils and other school sup
plies. The school, has been robbed three
times in the last three weeks. The police
say' the boys under arrest are responsible
fer all three "breaks."
If& Those arrested were Simon Squarsky,
'. street, said, by the police to have stolen the
' lens; Martin Mancl, eleven, of 1302 South
, ' Thirty-sixth street ; John Dl Salv6, ten,
1228 South Harmony street; Joseph Dl
( ,.8ordo, ten, and Domlnlo Nappl, ten, of
South Harmony street; Boffio Calprlo,of
t emu nnurion sireei, jony uarguus, eleven,
w of,-m0 South'Thtrty-slxth street: Salvatore
NerJcano, nine, of the same address, and
; John Dl Sorlo, eight, of 1311 South Har-','-
atony street
, The police say several other arrests will
"follow revelations made by the youthful
band. Warrants already nave been sworn
out for the Junk dealer and for two other
koys said to have figured In the robbery.
One robbery was at the Ideal Theatre,
Mxth, and Jackson streets, run by Harry
Pollock, The theft was not discovered until
yesterday, when more than 300 nrrnti.
J.k ";wer waiting for the show to go on. Many
k . of ttlAIA WAPi f-hlMn am. I. l ......
1 ' i .. . ii -- ""H uuBiuraary
i rw5rc j ttiiuw iim iu twr nve cents.
;'. When announcement was made that there
. . would be no show, vlrtuallv, ait ,.ii,..
-jittai kin naM flu fanta km - ,.
..ifcK said. he took In $14 and paid' out '$19
"" "' rciurneu me admissions paid,
i ,ii t , .J .. "'"" oreaKing in
. '. school, the police sav. w.r. ,.,,.!...i
J aSSfelliaatf TlAlfAAH4fll M Wla. l A. m
; , . """on. or me Twentieth
If. "'reela "vanon, while playing
HWWtVlt WltM lUQ U1H11C
fp
(V fWT FREB PHILADELPHIAN
' .. s i .mm rj i-i-i l tvt ii.i t..
I-i .. - y-v mi,i Junt 9. Judge
gin ill man In City Court declined to re-
John Ruplnskl. of Philadelphia, who
. t to the workhouse for a yer on a
tglf.i ot falling to carry out a support
MMr t the Court for a child. The child
J5ft K1Ilea r M automobile In
ppi-
Jttomey for Ruplnskl said that his
ittsMI children in Phlladeinhi .
y' nrtael and water because he was
to. uui guuge unurenman said the
a the woman was well enough off
, r or .a'onou lime.
-' in
r wtw jjretfs Celebration Plan.
JsatK'OK, June I. Harvard Law School
-wnwitii u puna a ceieorat the
wnnwisry qr ,i)0 scnooi mis year.
j7 ,-""! pii, tv murani i.
htm frp-xi..
Continued from Taie One
damage consisted In fainting spells of
women. Most of them wero treated at Sam
uel U. Baron's drugstore, Forty-fourth and
Chestnut streets, where soventcen-year-otd
Lillian Baron administered first aid. She
declared afterward that she had gained so
much experience that she wanted to be sent
to France ns a Bed Cross assistant.
Other passengers were sent to the Uni
versity and Presbyterian Hospitals.
- THE INNOCENT VICTIMS
The Injured were:
UNIVErtSITV HOSPITAL
AI.KXANDEn ITCHES, twenty-ill. 4212 Glrard
uvihuei contunlona rlsht arm and Ifs.
ItOSB '(InnK.NSTKIN. twenty. JOOO Poplar
atrtAl; ahock and contuatona nf both lesa.
RAn.AH HAIIT. acvenleen. 3R11 Poplar atreet:
rldht Ipk lirulaed.
KHTIIKIt HCIIWAUTZ. twenty. .18.19 Tennagrovn
atreet; right leif brulapd.
W1NIKIIKI1 STOCKMAN. twrele. 4249 Weal-
mlnaler avenue, ahoek nnd brulaea.
MIl.DUKO Vi:.SKMAN. seventeen. 4181 Mantua
avenue, ahork
PrtESUYTEnlAN' HOSPITAL
ANNA DUBIN. nineteen. 3803 Wyalualns ave
nue; anratned ankle nnd both lega lacerated.
ANNA KATZ. twenty-four. 031 North Forty
second atreet; ahock.
Sins. FRANK WI8HIJK. thlrty-aaven, 1714
Montroae atreft: brulaea and sprains of the
hark and aldea,
KI.l.A WILSON, tiventy-eltht. nexro. 4010 Lud
low atreet.
TAKK.N TO HOMES
P MAI III). 4121) Cambridge atreet. and woman
i-ompanlon. ,
FlItST-AID TREATMENT
ISAAC nECKEII. 4128 Mantua avenue.
JHTTA IIHANTZ, eighteen. 3MI2 Poplar street.
FANNIE COHEN, eighteen. 4171) Toplar atreet.
M. ui'WN, iweniv-mri
I. OEUALEVITZ.
ree. 4173 l.eldv avenue.
1714 North Forty-aecond
ireei.
LOUIS OOOOMAN. 3803 t'amlirldge alreet.
UESSIB artEEN. twenty-ne. 023 North Forty.
second atreet
SAM ItAIlltlS. twenty-sin. 4140 Glrard avenue.
CEI.IA .IACOIISON twenty-five.
AIIK KIHT1CHNIKOFF. 1110 North Forly-flrat
atreet
11. KHASNICK. twenty-aeven. S177 Columbia
avenue.
AH". LlPSCHL'TZ. twenty-flve. 415S IVnnegrove
atreet.
Itoai-J I'EItnv. eenteen. 1711 North I'orty-
eecond alreet
MIIH. ESTHER 8CHENKLER. forty-two. 8023
Maater atreet.
HARRY SIIANB. 35H4 Poplar alreet.
MORRIS TOLL, twenty. 1121) North Thirty-ninth
street.
MORRIS
street.
WOLF, eighteen, 31R Pennagrovo
NONE SERIOUSLY HURT
All of the patlentB sent to hospitals were
discharged later. Of tho drug store
refugees, a majority were given bracers
of aromatic spirits of ammonia. Dr. J.
It. llryon. Forty-second and Chestnut
streets, helped In the first aid work.
Mrs. Wlshur and Ella Woolfln, two of
the Preshyterlan Hospitals -ases, were
passengers on the Market street car struck
at Fortieth and Market streets. All of
tho others were on the runaway.
The frightened screams of passengers,
many of whom were standing throughout
the wild trip, Increased on the Chestnut
street stretch when It was seen that a col
lision with the car at Forty-fourth street
was inevitable. Several men pushed out
the wire guards at the wlndbws and Jumped
through. Theirs were the frantlo efforts of
the last few moments before tho crash.
One of these men was P. Balrd, of 4129
Cambridge street, who was riding with a
young woman companion. After pounding
the guard out the window he crawled
through and hung on by one hand nnd nrm
while with the other he drew the young
woman after him. They fell together to
the street. Balrd's leg was slightly hurt.
He sent for a taxlcab, In which the two
went to their homes.
J, R. Ralph, motorman No. 168S of the
A Practical Viewpoint
The fact that we not only
carry on the engineering
worjc, but operate in their
entirety many public-service
properties has given us an
exceptionally practical point
of view.
DAY?
SNatNtESIMS
CONStSuOTIOM
MANAO.EHCHT
ZIMiyffiRMANN
AcoworArfa
lf CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA.
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iHHilHI1
SILVEE SHELL'S CAPTAIN
LIVES IN JENKINT0WN
Wife of Commander of Ameri
can Ship Which Sank U-Boat
Proud of His Exploit
HIS CRAFT SANK I'-DOAT
John Charlton, a Philnriclphinn,
thirty-three years old, who has
followed the sea since boyhood,
commanded the merchantman Sil
ver Shell, the first American craft
to sink a German submarine.
Captain" Charlton's wife and two
children live at r20 Greenwood
avenue, Jonkintown.
Rapid Transit Company, was skipper nf the
"Toonerville" trolley car. Tho conductor
was If. F. Haley, No. IBM The -xrow of
tho car struck on Chestnut street wero
Motorman John Wilson nnd Conductor
Frank (lutlagher. There was mr No 22
of Route No ii.
Patrols from three police stations wero
pressed Into service) to take the passengers
to hospitals.
WOMAN LEFT $700 TO CHURCH
A bequest of $700 to the Reform Congre
gation Kenespth Israel Is contained In tho
will of Rose tloldmnn, 24C4 Noith eight
eenth street, which was admitted to probate
today. The remainder of the estate, val
ued at $0300. goes to relatives
Other wills probated wero those of Mun
roe K. Reeves. Atlantic City, $100,000; lllla
Holllns. 440li Walnut street. $43,000; An
thony Strccker. 4361 Main street, Mana
yunk. $8200: Kllzabeth Floyd. 6300 Oreeno
street. $3000. nnd Kdward S. Cottman. Ty
son street, west of Frnnkford avenue, $2000.
Tho commander of the American mer
chantman which sank a German subma
rine In the Medllerraean Is John Charlton,
a Phlladelphlan. He has the honor of being
skipper of the Sliver Shell, tho nrst Ameri
can craft to sink a U-boat. The captain's
wife nnd children, who live at 2$ Green
wood avenue, Jenklntown are proud of the
honor which has come to him.
Mrs. Kathenne Charlton, the captain's
wife, said she read of the battlo In the news
papers, but had not the slightest Idea that
her husband commanded the victorious ship.
"I hope publicity of the battle will not
do my husband any harm, she said, "but
as the (Jovernment has sanctioned the an
nouncement I suppose It is all right. I
hope the Germans do not make any special
nttempt to sink his ship on the way home,
nnd. of course. I will be greatly worried
until I see him.
Captain Charlton's tun youngsters, a son
nnd daughter are anxiously awaiting until
ho tells them every detail of the sea fight.
Captain Charlfon Is thir'y-tliree jcars
old and has followed the sea since he was
a boy
The pretty little wife of Commander WIN
llam J t'lntk. of the Silver Shell's gun
crow, which sank the I'-boat, Is In 'the
midst of moving Into n new cottage, at
Jamaica, N V Garbed In n glnghum house
dress, sleeves rolled up. and standing in
tho midst of the domestic turmoil of her
sitting room, with a canary In one hand
nnd it squawking parrot In tho other, little
did Mrs i 'lark suspect thst her husband
was n hero. First she was frightened.
Upon being reassured that her visitor bore
good news. Hhe whs so delighted that she
dropped the p.irrot and cried.
"fih. I'm so glad." she sold. "Hut I'm
not surprlsoil. ll told me before ho left
that he thought maybe he'd do It."
Were nil navy folxs on both sides."
aid .Mrs True, her mother "We always
hnve been All Will's people nnd all mine
are flghfprs. My husband and all my
brothers belonged to tho navy, and Will's
father and brothers did. nnd many cousins
and uncles belong. My tuo boys, Johnnie
nnd Charlie. Just came of age nnd Joined
two months ago. Will has worked very
hard to rise from tho ranks, and he deserves
nil he gets "
DOCTORS OF STATE
WILLINGT0 SERVE
"Selective Volunteer Sys
tem" Under Way, Listing
Physicians in 3 Classes
ANSWER CALL AS NEEDED
Work Organized in Each County
Will Give Army Men, Yet
Protect Communities
CIRCUS HELD RESPONSIBLE
Tent That Killed Woman Inadequately
Fastened, Is Testified
. r.VIO.NTOWN, Pa, June 8. A Coroner's
Jury held the owners of Ilurnum & Ilallcy's
circus responsible for the death of Mrs.
Kllzabeth Illleimin, who was killed when
more than 100 wero Injured hero last Fri
day, when the big top blew down during
n delayed performance.
Harry Williams, of St, louls, a canvas
man, testified tho tent was put Up In a
hurry.
"Kelly, an asslstnnt boss, was giving out
supper tickets," Williams testified, "and he
said 'To with that guying out; let the
men go to supper.' There wasn't a safety
rope on It nnd It hadn't been guyed out the
second time."
If tho tent had been properly put up am
nil the guys properly fastened the storm
would not have affected It, Williams declared.
Orssnltatlon of the city's and State's
physicians under a "selective volunteer"
system for nrmy medical work Is well under
way. according to an announccemnt made
today by Dr. Edward II. Martin, of the
University of Pennsylvania.
The work. In which physicians will be
withdrawn from their practice In Inverse
order of their Importance to their com
munities, Is being carried on byihe county
subdivisions of the medical section of the
Stale Public Safety Committee. Physicians
In each county are being divided Into three
classes:
1. Those who can and should go.
2. Thoe who can he spared In great
emergencies.
?.. Those who should not go under any
circumstances
Tho lists of names will be sent to the
State committee for approval, after which
It will be forwarded to the surgeon general
nt Washington, who will direct the selection
of doctors for the nrmy. For the first
l.OOii.OOO men 10.000 doctors are needed and
thereafter each additional 1,000.000 solJicrr
require S00O medical men.
Doctor Martin, who Is extremely busy In
his capacity as member of the Council of
National Defense. National Committee of
the American Red Cross and Slate Public
Safety Committee and ardent worker for
tomorrow's military carnival and sham
battle on Franklin Field, took lime this
afternoon to explain the alms of the census.
'Tho pride of the medical profession pre
vents us from waiting for draft." he said
"We are providing the means for phsl
clans to go honorably nnd properly, with
out rauslng the needs of their communities
to suffer. And when tho divisions (ire
made there will be a rush for enrollment
'The leading men of the profession have
volunteered splendidly, as have the men
Just coming out of hospital Work. But the
men of between thirty and thirty-five years
old have been slow In coming In. That Is
tho type of man we want, for ho Is expe
rienced, young and strong. The reason for
the reluctance has not been any lack of
patriotism, but a distrust as to whether
or not they will be needed or used In ac
cordance with their capabilities.
"The work of the committees will assuro
theso men that they will be used according
to their training and ability nnd will not be
called until needed. We have every reason
to believe that the Government will adhere
strictly to the recommendations of the local
committees, which will bo guided by the
needs of the nrmy nnd the rights of the In
dividual physicians."
The Philadelphia County committee,
headed by Dr. J. M. Ualdy, organizing
chairman, nnd Dr. Charles A. K. Codman,
nctlng chairman, consists of twenty phys
icians In high standing. The State com
mittee, which octs as a clearing house for
the various county committee reports, has
ns Its chairman Dr. John H. Jackson.
ALIENS' PERMITS DELAYED
BY TARDY PHOTOGRAPHERS
Camdenltcs Must Get Them Today If
They Don't Want to
Move
Fifty aliens, who applied for permits to
nllow them to live within u half mile radius
of Government plants nnd shops In Camden
will be forced, If they Intend to obtain per
mits today, to go to Trenton nnd get them
from Chief. Beputy Marshul Snowden, be
cause they did not pro4pce photographs
with their applications, it developed: that
these persons, when they alked for Infor
mntlon yesterday nt the Camden City Hall
were tld they would have to have photol
graphs taken. This they did, according t0
several, but wero told thnt the pictures
would not be ready until today.
This being the only day these aliens have
lo get permits they are liable to Imprison
ment until they can prove they are hot
enemies of the United States.
Only ten tillens received permits out of
sixty applicants.
WANAMAKER & BROWNBMSSBBES
300 Women's New Coats
At Final Clearaway Prices!
?o
fl
BONWTT TELLER. aCQ
CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET
Will Close Out Saturday .
195 Misses Tailleur & Novelty Suite
Sizes 14 to 18 for Muses and Small Women
15.00 20.00 25.00
Formerly 29.50 to 75.00
Included are the season's most desitoble modes, in chic, youthful
interpretations developed in serge, Poiret twill, gunniburl, checks,
covert and sport suits of wool jersey.
rr
m
I JO Misses' Frocks andGrowns
10.00 15.00 22.50
Former 25.00 to 45.00
Typical fashions for the younger set, in a variety of modes for Misses
of 14 to. 18. Included are frocks of serge, wool jersey, taffeta, satin,
georgette crepe combined with satin or taffeta; also frocks of genuine
. silks.
&
m
&i
k5
175 Misses' Coats and Capes
10.00 15.00 20.00
Formerly 22.50 lo 45.00
A collection of smart coat and cape modes, for Misses of 14 to 18,
in burella, gunniburl, serge, gabardine and Poiret twill; featured are
the most recent modes developed.
Ghf3
w
95 "Flapper" Frocks ,
5.00 8.75 t0 18.50
(Specially; Priced)
Featured are many very smart frocks for the little Miss of 12 to 14.
Included are frocks of silk, georgette, nets, linen, co'tton crepe and
mm
VSci
New Fashions Misses' Tub Frocks
New Summer Frocks of voile, linen, domestic gingham, cotton crepe,
pongee and gabardine.
8.95 12.75 15.00 20.00
y$
Jn
s
ft
Entire Stock of Women's Suits
In a Sweeping Let-go Sale!
WOMAN'S SHOP today inaugurates its
Summer Sale of -Women's Apparel of
every description.
Nothing is reserved from the event. Not a
garment that does not show a new and lower
figure. Suits, Coats and Dresses!
$4.95 $7.75 $9.75
(For Women's Coats Regularly $10.00,
$13.75 and $15.00)
Hawaiian and thistledown cloths, velours,
tweeds and fino cheviots, checks, roses, greens,
plaids and blanket cloths in rose, tan and bur
gundy. Varying weights to suit varying summer
uses. Full length coats as well as Sport Coats.
All these at $4.95, $7.75 and $9.75.
$13.75 $16.75 $19.75
(For Women's Coats Regularly $18.50 to $30.00)
The groups at $13.75, $16,75 and $19.75
include fine velours, tweeds and a dozen different
desirable materials. Colors are Belgian blues,
navys, tans, greens, taupes, golds, oxford grays
and checks. Plenty of burellas, bolivias, coverts,
poplins, gabardines and whipcords.
LINEN COATS )
SffiiSW" Now $3.85 to $16.75
PONGEE COATS )
ALL $18.50 SUITS NOW ARE $12.75
ALL $27.50 SUITS NOW $16.50 & $18.50
ALL $30.00 SUITS NOW ARE $19.75
ALL $35.00 SUITS NOW ARE $22.50
350 Suits in all!
Their number contains a multiplicity of styles,
while the cloths and colorings are thoroughly rep- "
resentative of all this season, has produced.
ALL DRESSES REDUCED FOR
CLEARANCE!
Cost has been disregarded in every section of
the department, and you will find bargains that
will astonish you wherever you turn I
Wanamaker & Brown
Woman's Shop, Market at Sixth
Quartered Oak
Finished Refrigerators
Like Cut
Liquid porcelain lined. wl(h nickel wire
adjustable shelves, heavy nickel trim
mings; noma 75 iba. Ifce. Note
the Duplex Ice Orate: eanj
tary alr-clrcuIatlng feature;
eaves Ice; eaally cleaned....,
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H9II
Brail ill
la IB '"
I trim-
19
Substantially- built: haa special filling
that holda cold Inside box. Ie 19 trxhea
nigh. 24 inches wide, J 9
Inches deep, Ice capacity, 40
lbs. A reliable refrigerator
at a low price. Like cut....
1 irxnes
11
KENSINGTON CARPET fCk
-.... 211-13.15.17 MARKET ST.
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