F J
WSP
EVENING JLH'BLIC LEDGER PI11LA1)KL1H1A. TUt'lWDAY. AP1UL 4, 101S
8
TO PENROSE VAIN,
ALLIANCE PENROSE j RED CROSS SHOP HERE
WING, 0'NEIL SAYS INTERESTS CAPITAL
.'."
SUFFRAGIST REPORTS
It - 1 i. TA-l.inl. Tfrt-
Marie arnoi. ivuiiih-ujt v
Ifcuinls t utile Jiuons iur
I Senator's Aid
P . rit.A Tvmiarta ftfTnrnil
MLjg ana uu;i v-.,..-
for rauurc iu ""
Deny support,
MALVERN OBJECTOR NOW WILLING
TO BUY BONDS MINUS "LIBERTY"
Thomas W. Fisher, Wealthy Friend, Says He'll Invest
$200 in United, States Securities Still Refuses
to Aid War, but Ships Grain to Allies
fenrose Suffrage Record
fas Seen by Woman Leader
Fwhat Senator Tcnroio has not
Sne tor the suffragists, ns reported
L Miss Mario Kinst Kennedy to-
3wi
1 March 16- Senator rem 010 failed
ta'meet the delegation at hU onico
4- . . i..j nmmlspil. Thev dellvfcri-d
frepared messages ursine the Son
ilo?to support the suffrage amend-
Sent to v. liarry jjukbi-, hbuiouiiv
Of the Republican State Committee.
'March 23 Miss Kennedy and
Mrs. K. G. Hnlllgan were told by
Itfnaker that he had forwarded
..-' .,r tii Senator Penrose
nd had Informed him that tho mif-
frtgls's v,cro n"OiiniB n icpiy.
gafcer said the Senator had been 111
in week In AVashington.
fsMarch 27- Mr Baker told Jllvi
... ... ......f.l .iIi-a Cnnalno
jCenneay m uum .. .....w.
Penrose's secietaij
BMarch 30 -Mr. Baker told Miss
Kennedy ho had seen Senator Ten-
roso and the latter had not nn-
jiyered tho delegation becauso ho
lad not been In Washington to re-
Mire the letters
I'Aprll 1 Miss Kennedy called tit
genator Penrose's office nnd was
told he had gone to "Washington.
Thomas W. Fisher, wealthy Friend, of 1
Malvern, whose anti-war attitude, which
culminated In statements against sup
porting the Liberty Loan and war-savings
stamp Campaign, made him tho tar
get at a mass-meeting of protest, has
announced that ho will Invest $200 In
Qo eminent bonds minus the liberty
clause
Why Fl'her has concluded to do this
he does not clearly explain, but Mahcrn
folk hae not forgotten the recent niawu
meeting In which ho was threatened
with personal violence. Nor hae they
forgotten that Mnlxcrn Is still being
looked to by the rest of the rountr
slde to "make good" In removing from
Its escutcheon all hint or suspicion of
opposition to any phase of the war nc
tlvltlcs of the L lilted States or her
Allies.
They are therefore at a loss to under
stand in what manner the purchase of
Government securities of tho kind Mr
Fisher Intends bujlng will assist In tlie
fellow residents In tho hopo that they
will cease their accusations against him.
He still maintains, In connection with'
his announcement to purchase United
States bonds, that his conscience as a
member of tho Society of Friends will
not itermlt him to purchase bonds whose
revenuo is to bo used as pnrt of ilii
sinews of war.
In speaking of tho war, he does not
licsltato to nnirnt that he hns done "his
bit" In aiding this activity of tho Gov
ernment by assisting In forwarding ship
ments of grain and by preaching food
conservation He Is vvllllnR to 'admit
that he has thus far recognised tho war
and that his sjmpalhlcs aie with tho
Allies Hut ho has not jet announced
that his money Is with the Allies or the
United States. Neither has he Indicated
his willingness to "commit himself" by
"material aid" furnished th aiii
In commenting on his Intended pur
chase of United States securities, minus
the "liberty clause," ho said that this
purchase Is an Indication of his desire
10 lane auvnniHgo 01 me policy of the
prosecution of the war United States ' United States by which tho Society of
oonua iiuvu ui-eii hi uAisiciicu jur jears j rienus is Euiiposcu 10 Bupnort mo war
and years, nnd their transfer from one
party to another in no way aids the
toners or me uniieu siaies
He nfors ho Is doing everything ho ran.
sclentlously tan lo nld In tho winning
of tho war, but that ho must bo tho
The general Impression Is that Mr 1 Intcrnreter of the word "conscleiillnn.w
Fisher has nnnounccd he will purchase and must himself dooldo what this
such securities merely as a sop to his 1 term may bo made to cover
fl) .Annrt nn wbnt Senator Penrose
Ljiii not done for tho woman Suffrage
Lnendment" was mado public today by
jiis Mario Urnst Kennedy, Who rc-
OCtly had cliargo 01 arranKcmcnis ior
fe visit of a delegation ot sulTraglsts
0 the Senator's office
Ttiu. rMrrales had an appointment to
H ,"- . ,r t. ,- ....
itet the senator 011 .imitu u, uBl u
E. minutes before time for tho meet-
CVhe had them Informed that he was
Ulnfd In Washington As 147 repre-
I midlives naa assemuieu. mey ueuwcu
tit r to the Senator's ofllce and there do-
vr the message they had prepared to
ill empty chair. If necessar. This was
ot necessary, as w tiarry uaucr, sec-
kiry of the Itepubllcan State Com-
olttee, consenteu to sit in iuo ncnaioi s
ilaee and forward tho messages
Uddresses were mado by John A
hMillrw. Graham U woouwaro. -virs
miM Wlnsor and Wllmer Atkinson
Kir. ir fi. Nlemcser delivered a mes-
mui from Congressman Peter 13. Cos-
Brilo. of this city, urging benaior i-cn-
IM to support me aiiiciiiiitiii..
The following report "to all whom It
S-luu.riu' la as Miss Kennedy made It.
'"iiM.rr.h is neleeatlon to Senator
.-r,ri.relveii by W. Harry Dak-
kr. jeeretary of tho Stale Itepubllcan
teeramlttee. In Senator Penrose's ab-
Ktice, tne ueicgation raiunieu icimico
from the Senator to the four speakers
id to Mrs. Nlemeor, who brought
tmessage from congressman uosieiio,
Mr Baker said he would1 Immediately
wrlle to Senator Penrose.
March 23 Mrs. K. G, Halllgan and
ill went to see Mr. Baker at tho Ilo
.VlPllren canipalgn commlttco's olllco and
Ire told by him that he had, Imme
Hately after the delegation, written
lw Senator Penrose and had specially
lletated that the delegation was avvalt
S'ftns aa answer to the speakers. Mr.
glihker told us that the Senator had
,viKil ill In AVashington nil week and
W 1st lilm know In a few days If wo
H not hear and he would lmmcdi
itely get Senator Penrose's secretin y
o the wire.
Ulirch 27 Mr Baker told mo over
Bute phone that he would wire Imme
Btlitelr to Senator Penroso's secretary.
til' March 30 Mr. Baker, told me over
f Klh nhnnA (hut hn Imil GAn KAniltnr
irWenrose In Phlladelnhla and that tho
'latter said the rcas,on he had not ail
's:!
m
MAUR LEVAN A SUICIDE; NEW AMERICANIZATION
PERSECUTION ALLEGED MOVEMENT LAUNCHED
Tailor, Prominent in Fifth I Universal Society for Social
Ward Case, Believed Him- Improvement Starts Cam
self Hounded by Police piliBn at Shore
f Will
vv X vti 'Ik I
v JT Si VIP.
fflK 1
113
3t
JIL JIL,
ivered the delegation was that ho
UrHtal not been In Washington to re-
awxive me tellers
1 April 1 At Senator Penrose s oiuco
in Philadelphia I was told he hitd
MtWttte tt Washington
gKWING HOPES PANAMA
IS NOT UTTERLY LOST
Itill
Y
&
mfo the Canal, but $25 Hat Police
weutenant Gave Away by Mistake
-Somewhere In Philadelphia, perhaps,
' leckv man U upnrlner u S?fi Panama
fflieloiiglng to Lieutenant John nwlng,
(.the-Sixty-fifth stieet nnd Woodland
'enne jwllce station The lieutenant
wsn't know the man's name, but hopes
M he has a conscience. If Ke has he
Fm orincbaclc the neadgear, the lleu
fSt figures.
BV-"u1i uiauiua no one UUl llllliecil iv
Uwweeks ago a nrlsoner at the station
"ai mu '" discharged. As he was about
tfC ' the pIace the Untenant noticed.
f-i ii naa naiiesa.
yn twlngj office were two hat boxes,
kCA CQntainlnfl- fl tint 17n ,aaV na nf
'l'"f bOie anil InM tli .lloMinri-.l nrl.
prePiw to face the world again with the
llThS lleiltnanl ,11.1 ... -A !.. .L..
tfia ji i l0dar' IIe was greeted with a
W2l0OkInff derbv of a hunc-Alow tvno.
IBlvT!11 echoes from 1908.H was tho
MC'lK.tl.. "'W"B V tuu f vuw
)"! ia rumnro.t n.uf i,a iiA..iannM
hw-wl not wear th ri,v
Maur I,evnn, known as tho 'Million
aire Tailor of the Fifth Ward," who
eanie Into promlncnco during Investiga
tion of tho Fifth Ward election day
murder ease, committed suicide by
shooting at his home, 2.1S South Fifth
street. Bcller that he w.is the victim
of persecution by tho police is said
to bo tho reason for his net
It Is said tnat I.cvnn some time ago
had requested protection from Lieuten
ant Bennett. of,the Third and Do Lanecy
streets police station, laboring under
tho belief that nn organized and direct
attack was being mado on him lie
cently he was arrested on charges of
using his position as representative for
Turkish Interests In the clt to assist
foreigners to cvado the draft
In hls latter connection he was al
lowed his liberty thrbugh tho efforts of
Frank Li Garbarino, special agent of tho
Department of Justice, at whoso olllce
it was said that Levnn had simply as
sisted foreigners to properlv till out
their questionnaires and other draft
papers He was also connected with the
Spanish consulate In tnls city
Ills home was twlco visited by
burglars On the first occasion, accord
ing to Lev an, the operators escaped
with more than $18,000 worth of cloths
On the second visit Lev an fired at what
ho said were escaping burglars. His
family believe that this was tho first
time that I.evan had ever owned a gun
vvhllo at his leccnt residence
Levail came Into prominence some time
ago In connection with the Fifth Ward
murder cases. Ho Is said lo have been
ono of an organization of which James
A Care, mercantile appraiser, was the
head and which was opposed to that
rommanded by Ike Deutsch. both men
being candidates for Select Council
During the charges and counter-accusations
made following tho murder of
Policeman Eppley. Lovan furnished ball
for the Carey factlonlsts arrested In this
case It Is reported that Levan at ono
time "nashed a large rou in tuning
un cash ball for ono of his friends ar
rested In the Fifth Ward case It Is
through this and other similar ex
hibitions of "rendy cash," Lev an got
tho namo of "tho millionaire tailor of
the Fifth Ward "
"DRYS" WILL ENROLL VOTE
Thousand Temperance Men Join
West Philadelphia Campaign
'A thousand division workers have
ii.,i th ramnalen Instituted by the
r-n-nnerntUo teinncranco committee to
see that every oter in West Phila
delphia Is registered and enrolled These
division workers, who havo pledged
themselves to campaign only for candi
dates who fa'vor prohibition, aro plan
ning to make a house-to-house ennvass
The wards In which vislta will be made
to the homes of loters by the cam
paigners are the Twentv -fourth, Thlrtv-
IOUrlll. iweiliy-nociuii, ucii-cm,i,
Twenty-first, Forty-fourth and Foit
slxth Wards.
Meetingshave been arranged In all
the wards In West Philadelphia, where
repoits of the progress made Hy the
iivIh'oii workers will be announced The
campaign Is In charge of the Itev. Dr.
WlU'am IX Lampe.
JOY FOR GLOUCESTER POLICE
Council Will Increase Pay $10 to $90
a Month
Gloucester City Council tonight will
pass an ordinance Increasing the pay
of policemen to $90 a month The police
now receive 80, which, they say. Is
Inadequate under present living condl-
Th'o munitions plants and shipyards,
offering high wages, are causing police
men In all parts of tho country to re
sign, and to prevent desertion In
Gloucester the salary raise was agreed
upon.
Special lltnalch In firnina I '?
Atlnnlli- llj, Apill I
To urgaiilre u grc.it "Home Army for
Liberty" under tho national Ioadeililp
of the, Universal SociotV for Koilal Im
provement a scmli-oerct organization
With branches In eveiy Important cltj
and ton 11 of the country, Is the objective
ot a new Americanization movement
Just launched hero by A Conr.id nek
holm, a hotel man
Tho first step of Clnlc Vo 1 which
It i" expected will bo duplicated In at
least twenty Stntis before the rlose ol
tho car, was to petition the Atl.iulli
City Board of IMucatlon to make
I Amprlrnnlntlnn .1. n.irt nf llln lillhllp
school curriculum
"Serve God and IlumanltJ" Is the slo
gan of tho new Americanization cam
paign. It has the indorsement of Gov
ernor Charles Whitman of New York:
David Starr Joidan, president ot Le
land Stanford University. California, and
Oliver Wilson, master of tho Xatfon.ll
rimrtrrn Tlnlrnnn nf T 1 liclio nit.t' tllA
farmers' organisation of the nation
The insignia of tho new Americaniza
tion movement s a red star with the
Inscription, "Serve God und Humanity."
Tho program, i-ct forth In two'declara
tlous, comprises.
"First. A mobilization of all constiuc
tlc forces
"Second These forces, when 'mobil
ised and organized, must bo presented
with an absolutely scientific and definite
plan ot action, Instructed therein as
students or officers of an army aro In
structed, so that each one In turn may
become n teacher or leader a living,
active propagandist who not only
teaches but puts his tcaclrtngs Into piuc
tlco In every activity In his business,
his rellngloti, his social relations and his
politics "'
The new national leaguo will fight
the Gcrman-Ameiican Alllanco nnd take
tho stand that German parochial schools
which preach disloyalty to American
Ideals should bo abolished by tho Gov
ernment. In politics It will bo concerned
In advocating efficiency and honesty as
the essential and chief considerations
qualifying men to hold ofllce and Justi
fying the support of otors.
Besides President Hckholm tho offi
cers of Circle No. 1 aro Georgo P Itog
ers, a broker, Hr&t lice president, II
V. Banks, second Ico president , 11 L
Busworth, third ilco president, Thomas
C Porch, treasurer, and Itobert M,
Fcdrick, secretary.
WITH ARMY IN FRANCi:
Willis Coryell (toil), seventeen
years old, son of Mis. A. I).
Johnson, 1317 Giccn stieet, en
listed ns n bugler in tho Coabt
Guard Artillery nnd has been
in Franco nearly a year. Pri
vate Frnnk Masclli (center), of
1G1G South Camac street, is on
nctivo duty in the quartermas
ter's corps in France. Joseph
Ncff (below), eighteen years
old, Lt078 Helen street, has been
stationed in Fiance with the
Nineteenth Refciment Railway
Engineers, Company 15, since he
enlisted last summer for imme
diate service abroad.
GOODTRAIN SERVICE
TO SHORE PROMISED
i -
Summer Transportation to At
lantic City and Other Resorts
Will Be Adequate
Charges Hyphenates Long
Secret Part of G. 0. P.
in the State
lfarrlnbiirg, April 4,
.1. Denny O'Xell, State Admlnlstra.
tlon candidate for Governor, has
Issued a statement In which he said that
the German Alllanco has been playing a
secret part In Itepubllcjin politics In
Pontisvlvanla for jcars
"It Is n distinct pari of the Penrose
machlno and Is opposed to the ratifica
tion of tho national prohibition nmendi
incut, and Is tho outhpoken advocate of
so-called "personal liberty," ho said.
Tho Highway Commissioner said the
hlllanco fought hint In tDlE, when li
was a candldato for renomlnallon as n
County Commissioner in Allegheny, nnd
added that It would oppose him now.
Senator Snroul he said, la backed
through Penrose b the alliance.
"Tho disclosures made at Washington
by officers of the Penrose organization,
the German Alliance of Allegheny
County, arc not at all surprising to me.
becauso In 1913 this liquor organization
Issued bulletins against mo when I was
a candidate for rcnomlnatlon for County
Commissioner, nnd to them nnd their
submarine methods T owe my defeat
This same organization, controlled by
remose, will support his candidates In
the llcpubllcan State primary In tho
present election and will oppose mo be
I cause I am not In sjnipathy with It am 1
, . .... ...i ..,., aI
pocausc l will llHo lioiiuns viiucui:i n
do with anything nt all th.it Is not 100
per cent Sltnoii-puro Americanism f nm
an American believe In American prln
Iplcs, standards and thoughts, nnd a
such must be prepared to meet till
underground Influences of this Geimat
lllnncc
I ' Penrose has declared for Sproul for
i Gov ernor. and Snroul Is backed, through
Penrose, bv the Germ-in Alliance, 'lins
Is the thought that I tried to convey
kto the people of Philadelphia a. week
ago, that Sprouls cimouflago utterance
for national prohibition, nnd nt the
snino lime his iandidae, Is being under
written by thof-o who, have been ex
posed H3 the greatest enemies ot the
ratification of tho prohibition amcnC
ment. "The voters of Penri'fvlvaula have the
greatest opportunlt they have ever hail
In the hlstorv ot the State Ihoy can
1 get rid of Penrose and tho German
Alliance nt ono nnd the same time,
I they can rid the Keystono Stato of tho
I most corrupt political machine In tho
j nation It 1h not even fair to call this
n political niaihlne, because It Is com-
j lwsed of all tho most IUous elements
that go to make up our cver-day lite
I "This Gennan Alliance defeated mo
I because 1 would not bow to Its dlc-
1 lates and now I call upon the people
of PcniiBvliunl.i to help me to foretr
i rush this agent of Kalserlsin and Prus-
sl.inlsni in PcniiMvlvanla Theso ex
posures which havo taken place In tho
last few weeks beforo the bcnatorlal
committer at Washington should prove
to tho people of Pcnnsvlvaiila that now
is the time ubovo all other times, while
our bo)S iuo acro"s the water facing
the German onslaught oil the fields or
i France, lo, at home, placo none but
1 Americans on guard."
Keport Wanted on Garment
Factory, Indicating More
dver Country
National Red Cross headquarters and
the national committee on public Infor
mation at Washington hae asked for
full reports on activities of tho Ameri
can lied Cross factory service station
N'o, 1 at 1315 Market street,
This Interest on tho part of AVashing
ton presages an intention on the part ot
lied Cross and Government, nfficlalj to
ndopt this sslem clsovvhcro In the
t'nlled States, It Is thought here.
Mrs Grenvllte D Montgomery, chair
man of the general committee nnd or
ganlzer of the service, said these reports
will not be icady until ti10 completion of
the two-month test ordered by the
Southeastern Fcnnsshanla Chanter of
the tted Cross, of which tho volunteer
ten Ico plant Is a branch
It Is anticipated that the adoption ot
this system will mean tho release nf
thousands of women now sewing by hand
or using ioot machines, making their
sen Ices available for other work, ns
the production of rcfugeo garments Is
put umicmilly on tho factory basis.
RervlcoH of 100 members of the r'ln
dticlla Welfare Club, an organization of
girl workers nt the plant of It dmau
III others. Broad and Huntingdon streets
have been offered, and their efforts are
expected still further to speed un tho
work of garment milking This manu
facturing firm has offered the use of Ha
plant and its cutlers and workers fur
one-half hour each da
Under the new plan, material for the
refugee garments will bo sent to tho
factorv, and when completed will bo re
turned for shipment to Ited Cross head
quaiters This offer means fifty hours
of work a week and a splendid Im
petus foi this work
Mrs Montgomer Is making a special
lound-up of girl slackers of tho city.
She has issued an appeal through the
principals of the William Penn High
School, Philadelphia High School for
Girls ami west aim souin J.'niiddrlphu
High Schools Girls who have already
oluntcercd nre being Instructed by ex
pert floor superintendents from various
factories, who are oluntcerlng their
bervlccs to the cause
Galvanized Boat Pumps
S5SSSSS
L. n. Ilerrer Co.. lift
Ualn Hit. Unrktl
jjJMTI'IHBlgg.BkjJ
n ;. ii s. & &
SALESMAN
Vt r lnn nn npTilnir for n salesman
rsr-orlenced In PtPHtn and Hot-AValer
Heating and niqualnti-d with Hleam
nttlng trade In Philadelphia and aub
urba Ooud opportunity Call for In
terview Abram Cox Stove Co.
American & Dauphin Sis., I'hila.
Y. M. C A. NEEDS WORKERS
4700 Rusincss Men Wnntcd Despite
Great Response to Call
Moro than 1700 men hao so far u
sponded to tho call of Edward Bolt,
chairman of tho Pennsjlvanla war work
council of the Young Men's Christian
Association, for service with tho Young
Men's Christian Association canteens
In France, Issued on the 13th of last
month. Tho call for business men of the
highest caliber between the ages of
thlrty-ono and fifty brought fifty before
three days had passed, nnd tho number
Is being added to dail
Mr. Bok said 4700 are needed by July
1 In France and America
Allnntlr ( It). pnl I
1
An announcement respecting suini- r
train service to Atlantic City and other I
South Jersey coast resorts that will
bo equally gratifying to Philadelphia
business men deferring their commuting
urrangcineiits and to thousands of sljire
property oiyiers, who have cottages to
lent for tho midsummer nnd early fall
seasons, was mado here today by Samuel
P Leeds, prehldent of the Chamber of
Commerce, on behalf of the transporta
tion committee of tint organization
He said
"Yt'o have nssuianrcs that the sum
mer schedules of both tho Pennsjlvanla
and the Heading Hull roads to Atlantic
City nnd other coast points during the
coming summer season will bo eqmllv
as good, If not better than was provided
last summer, when the advent of win
had not begun to materially affect p.is-
rcriKer irauspunuiiuii
"Our present Information Is that tho
full summer schedules this jear will
tnko effect as of Juno 30, Instead of i
after July 4. as heretofme Indications '
also point to nn early reinstatement of
the 7 45 a m express to nnd the 1 34
p. in train from Broad Street station,
Philadelphia, to Atlantic Cltv l.i the
Dehware Rivet bridge route '
jjiiiuvr tu vsuiuiiui iuuiiiKuuic j I
..... .11 Jin... ,.. r l..- ,- I '
,v. liiicnvil wmiici m v.uiuill'1 cicorK"
Montgomery, former head of the Frank
ford Arsenal, was given by friends and
army associates last night In the Hotel
rtlttenhouse Colonel Montgomery was
tecctitly relieved of his duties at tho
arsenal and is now awaiting a call to
active service
EASTER BRIDAL GIFTS
Flower Bowls
Flower Vases
Epergnes
Silver -Glass -China
IDALSIMER STANDARD SHOES I
Par Kent or bnla
WHEEL
CHAIRS
far Intullds
lie alto fit
Arch Supporter!,
TmM.
. Ftastle Ilo'ferr.
' Abdominal Iltlti.
The l'li) aid inn' Snpplr Co. of I'hila,
X. W, Cor. 16th ft Sanaotn Sta.
Call phone or wrlta for ratalor,
lleudquartcra for Intnlld and
Mlckroom buunllen..
M
;i
$l!Faultless
SlSL&eddii
dl
ng
is made in our own sanitary factory,
of selected materials, by our trained
craftsmen. ' It has many exclusive
features that make it incomparably
Superior in luxury and economy.
Dougherty's Faultless
English Down Furniture
Sunrm !.!.... MJ ..1t. ikta mnat liiVlirifltlft nf nil
Ur<ur la mJ t... ... .J KT ... .nu.1.1 nll fmm ftUI
... av Bai4cj ujr l Will U Ulll j.w. w. w. ...... .
p room samples, which comprise Davenports, ChaUes
rt"fue' Budir Chairs, Win Chairs, Fireside Chairs, Slider
Cir. Covering! in !, lalaeteJ from n iimerb variety' of
; ycluiWe velours, velvets, tapestries, damasks and linens.
OKAIrifl'i. MMS OF l'l'.ltJOD VOOD 1IKU8TEAD8
Dougherty's Faultless Bedding
1 ttnir Mattresses. Box Springs. Bedsteads
1632 CHESTNUT STREET
Keep the flag bright!
ATURDAY is the first anniversary of our en
trant e into the great war. 'iwo duties are
before us on this day. Hold the flag high-
keep it untarnished and swell the chest of war
by Liberty Loan subscriptions. Do your part to
keep the fires of patriotism burning.
Fly on Saturday a Brand New
"Bull Dog Bunting" Flag
Trade Mark Registered)
Fast colors sewed stars and stripes moth-proof.
Look for the name stamped on the canvas band of every
true Bull Dojf Bunting Flag.
Made by American, tor American, of American material
For Sale nt all Department Stores and First Class Dealers
John C. Dettra & Co., Inc., Mf rs.
Oaks, Pa.
Every Home Should Fly a Flag
mKl
A'tRKsr ''I r
Two Popular Styles
at Six Dollars
Wing-Tip Oxfords, Mo
rocco Dark Tan, Also in
Straight Tip Dark Tan
and Black Calf.
X5 :;0';-.
Dalsimer can show you the greatest value
in Men's Shoes and Oxfords in Phila.
MEN'S HIGH SHOES
Dark tan or black calf, new
swing rakish or medium toe Eng
lish lasts. Alio a special two
tone dark tanr vamp with gray
kid top.
jtyatemet y
'Tls a Feat to Fit Feet jT if$
1204-06-08 sOy
Market J''A
Street tl "'''""''Z-
I -ss?2 MEN'S DEPARTMENT
ENTIRE MAIN FLOOR
TOlBBfc fHE BIG SHOE STORE Slili
Perry's New Sprintf Styles
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Perry's
sniur..Ti:u-ii;i.T" suit
WhImI rul off all nround,
skirt attached at waist line
with wii'o welt seam that
gl ea appearance of all-around
belt Concare Mllttarr Shoul
ilrj close-flttlns body; slen
der lapels ; slashed side pockets.
Perry's
lOKM-l'ITTlNO blMtl.NO
COAT
Concare Military Shoulder. I
Ions, graceful lapels velvet
collar; .lender, elo.e-flttlnt;
body both In waist and skirt.
In double-breasted and In sin-Kle-breasted
models with but
tons set close together.
A Bunch of Hits for Perry's!
Making a Hit every season on
style features has been the practice
and the expectation at Perry's
almost time out of mind. It was the
regular thing, and we did it.
This Spring we've more
than doubled the score!
JOur Spring Suits and our Form
Fitting Spring Overcoats with the
Military Backs are a Hit!
J Our Spring Suits cu off all around
at the waist and compensating for
the forbidden belt with a welted
seam at the back, or all around the
middle, is another Hit!
Our Concave Military Shoulders
with their well-set-up, alert air are
scoring a decided hit with the Young
Fellows!
$20, $25, $30, $35 to $55
for Spring Suits
$20, $25, $30 to $45
for Spring Overcoats
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PERRY & GO.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sta .
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