Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 16, 1918, Night Extra, Page 3, Image 3

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, RV'BlNfING
VmtUG, LEDGE
PHIMDELPHIA.n TUESDAY, JU.L1' 10, 11)18
, .. ,t
li
BETHLEHEM GETS
1 LARGE Ui S. LOAN
r
(War Finance Board to Ad
,J vnnce $20,000,000 to
J Steel Corporation
Neighborhood children in service-star parade hoisior men in service iSJJEK U. S. ACTION
fii
' l'.-i
!3ffi?3TK?5OTwm?ws
IN HOUSING WAR
V jt '
' V- .
facony Companies Buying
Homes and Ejecting Em
ployes of Others'
r00 BUILDINGS NEEDED
Co eminent Ma Step Into
Controversy and Build ,
Accommodations
iS'
Summer Clothes
for
Summer Comfort
:u.i
41
FOR PLANT EXPANSION
Improvements Include Plate
Mill at Sparrows Point to '
Aid Ship Work
t.a
&?
TT
mppnii ' i in""i i 1 1 i i
1 IKjSl'!f'.Pif 'tWPlWHI 1
S
s
f
The war tlnaive bonii li.ia nRreed to
Jvance $20,000,000 to the ncthlehem
Bteel Corporation for expansion of Its
plants at Sparrows Point. .MJ
In making this announcpincnt nHlclals
said the agreement iw lonchetl upon
the request of J. Loonnid Rcplogle, di
rector of steel supply
Kxiianstont uonteniplativl Inrlude
plate mill, anil It I- probable that this
will aid In trlielne the sled situation
in many ship) aid whfp" there l a
shortaR of rupph
Thij eencral iimst'fn r steel with
rsard to th fhoilapr f;'Neral produc
tion throughout the puuntr) and the
shipping of It In pioper sequence of
fabricated parls of Hilp. as dWcussed
yesterday b Howard Cotinl- , Mce pre
Jdent of the t:iurscnp Fleet Corpora
tion; Admiral nmvI"B. assistant di
rector of slnppl' IT ami piomlnent oin
clals of the AmT'can International
Shipbuilding Coipoivtlon.
A statement h. Admiinl Bowlep re
cently m - hlclt lie made known the,- -
& JSiUGGETT COMMANDS
In an e.xplamUUn by Mr Cconley of the
distribution of steel ordtii. us they come
In from the shipyards.
According to Mr. Coonley the "rout
ing" of a teel older follows a certain
order of procedure It is first received
by the Kmcrgency l'leot Corporation
from a shipyard and Is passed upon by
the requirement department, then ii sent
to Mr, Heploglc, who distributes the
order among ste 1 plants lendy to handle
It.
Mr. Coonley -aid the steel suppl)
throughout the country Is now more
than adequatt, although -ome shipyards
hive not yet sulllclcnt to care for their
ants. This Is due, acroiding to Mr.
Cooniey, to Inadequate transportation fa
cilities. He was optimistic about the
future and declared that in a few months
the situation will be "well In hand."
He declared he ieci'nil mad" a visit
to Hog Island the first he had mado
In a month--and wns suipilsid nt the
progress being made .
"It was s mplj amazing In see the
thlp on the lirst way witty almost all its
plates on and entirely Inclosed," he
nald "I doubt ery much whether am
thing will be able to hold up piogiess
ot Hog Island"
Admiral Bowles made a tour of the
big yard on Sunday, nnd declares he
has verified his previous announcement
that lack of steel Is holding up the
work. He said he v,-enl carefully Into
the situation and is convinced he was
right
The responsibility for the shortage of
steel Is upon the American International
Shipbuilding Corpoiation, aeeoidlng to
Admiral Bowles.
AGAIN HEADS EMERGENCY AID
Shore Organization Re-elects Mrs.
bhvoori liartlett
I fro. Elwood S. Dartlett has been
Honored with re-election arter a year
of effective work as president bv the
Kmereency Aid of Atlantic City. Oratl
fylng reports were bubmltted bv Mrs.
I'hlf.p Marvel, treasurer; Mrs. .lohn J.
AVhite, chairman of soldiers' and sailois'
relief, and Mrs. John ." Wllklns. .Ir.
inc oiner officerfi for the ensuing year
are Mrs. White. Mrs. Maivel and Mrs.
Wllklns, vice chairmen ; Mrs. Hdward S.
Child, becretary, and Mrs Flank Walsh,
treasurer. Mrs. Bartlett appointed the
following committee chairmen
Soldiers' and sailors' relief, Mrs.
White: ways and means, Mrs. Samuel
Kills; surgical dressings, Mrs. Herman
Sypherd; kits, Mrs. Arthur W. Knauer;
cutting and purchasing, Mrs. Wllklns
making garments, Mrs, Frank Walsh :
publicity, Miss II II Child : Kmcrgency
viu aiucin, iina i'.i!ciueiu Willie,
VICE HEARING FIZZLES
No Evidence Brought Out at a.
tional Park, N. J., Ilcaiin.
N'o evidence as to vice at boathouses
and cottages at National Park, N. J.,
was forthcoming at the meeting last
night of the council of that place. A
large crowd was on hand. Among the
Interested parties were the owners and
occupants of the places crltlzed.
ed. .
N6 concrete evidence was nrodi.eed I
nlllnA. K.. ,. nnnn(nl.ln . t,.-.- '
s...-. , ., c ,(. wuir ui ine niiiiiBiers
who had originally made charres.
Councllmen are Indignant at the lack
of substantiation of the accusations,
while the clergymen are Inclined to ac
cuse certain townsfolk of getting them
into the question and then losing inteiest
In their charges. The Itev W Southwick,
of the M. 13. church, protested at being
made a'catspaw" In the affair.
The matter of Sunday baseball was
left until next meeting, after a petition
,naa ueen presented to piay uait on Sun
"day for the benefit of the lied Cross.
FEAR TAX RATE RISE
to pay or move, ana say iney nave ueen
c i i m i -ifr.ii t i warned that tho entire hlock will be. put
apringheltl t ownslun Will ISeecl i out In the street on August 1
n , p , fimna ' Perrella will be given an opportunity
Aloncy to lay Water Uiargcs ito exriiain his methods of doing, busi
Sprlngdeld township propel ty -owners ness. Many of his present tenants are
and taxpayers are confronted with a rise families of soldiers and sailors.
In-the tax late If the proposed new rates ' A petition, signed by lorty-tlve ten
of the Sprlnsfled Water Company, as ants on Carpenter street belwen Fifty
allowed by the Public Service Commls- ninth and Sixtieth, chatglng their land
"'"i,1"? ultimately effective. oui Charles T Hallowell, with threat-
,SnCt'aiv II If f 'f fi- 'h lle5 Vo1 enl"B them with eviction unless they
mediately north of this city, say the ". , i,,r-, i..,.. i rem-it n-is
new conditions will mean a ilse of at aKreeu to "rise Increase in rental, has
least.one mill In the tax rate to develop u-'en received by t ongressman Harrow.
$5000 additional revenue each year. At i . .
this time theio are thirteen miles of
highways within the township limits on
which fire hydrants are placed, and the
proposed new rate permits a charge
based at the average of (335 per mile.
In addition to the annual rental figure of
$7 fur each fire hydrant,
WANT POSTOFFICES UNITED
Consolidation of Elkins Park,
Ogontz and Ashbourne Urged '
Inspectors from the Philadelphia post
office have been preparing a repoit as
related to the suburban dlsttlct, In which
arc located the suburbs of Flklns Park,
Ogontz and Ashbourne, u Ith the prob
able result that consolidation ot the ,
three suburban, postottlces will be ef- I
fected.
Phlladelphlans Jiving In the three
towns favor the consolidation, believing
that If the business now- being handled
In thiee offices should be centralized in
one, free delivery will be granted,
SAFFIAN KILLED- MAN
Gets Hearing Today on Charge
P r.. . 1 . .-. . 1
of Stabbing Companion
Albert See, twenty-nine years old,
of 1 Horner's court, near Thjrteenth ami
Vine streets, was stabbed and almost
Instantly killed during a quarrel with
hltf common-law wife, Alice lteezes, ac
cording to the police.
The, woman was arrested a short time
nfteavthr- murder and at a hearing this
'fuornlng was held for the Coroner.
w'Wufflfvri- :" --": fti,JwAVA-:-yv--iiilir,v.l,.MMj..i . !;; , - -.j..: v -. .. v. A ,, . i- & .
riiirlj-fivc pliiru orc prottiil mrrinl
ihc iiiililarj (.cricu
CORPS IN BIG DRIVE
Pennsylvania General Directs
Part of U. S. Forces Against
Germans
Unless the alnment of the American
front In Franco has been changed ie
cently, units ot ths newly nii;,iulzcd
Pirst Army Corps, commanded by Major
Oeneial Hunter I.lggett. nie beai.inc the
brunt of the latest Herman offensive
The mailiies who have fought nnithwrt
of f'hateau-Thleny are part of the S c
ond Division of regulars, one or the two
regular oiponlzatlons which, with four
Vatlon.il C.uard divisions, make up the
coi ps.
Hesldc the Second nivih'nn the corps
Includes the First Division or regulais.
Major Heneial Tinliort 1. Uullird . the-
Fm ty-second National Ouaid rHson.
known as the Italnbow Dhlslmi. and in
command of Major Central Charles T
Mnncher; the Twrnty-olxth Division.
"'"" "P ot guariismen irom tne .now
Ilngland States: the Sunset (or Fort
first) Division of Huard". from the I'i
clflc coast, nnd the Thlity-seonnd Di
vision, organ'zed fiom National Huaid
leglments from Wisconsin and Michigan
and trained nt Camp MacArthur, Tex.
If the concentration of these troop1-'
in corps formation was ffficted prior to
General March's announcement, the
flower of the Ameilcan ,n m Is opposed
to the Herman onslaught The First
and Second Dh 'slotn arc made up of
veterans of the l'eishlng expedition into
Mexico. Ihe niarlni s have alieady shown
their abllltj to whip the Hermans, the
N'ew Hngland division fought at Apre
mont and Selcheprey, while the Itibibow
and Sunset Divisions have both been
actively engaged for some time.
General l.lggett. In command of the
first coips, has been credited with being
the first American olllcer to prepaie our
troops for treiKh w.irfaie In 1014. while
he was
tatlonrd on the Texas border.
he kept the Fourth Brigade of legular
Infnntrv busy bui rowing Into the sand
near Te.xas City He is sixty jears old,
a I'enns.vlvanlan, and v as graduated
from West Point at the age of twenty
two. He served under General Miles In
the Sioux. Indian campaign, was in Cuba
and the Philippines, and In 1013 was
made .president of the War College He
is the senior major geneial on overseas
service
RENT-GOUGE HEARING TODAY
'So,IlIJL P1'-!''!'1'''1, R")' )''
to Re Otifi-tioncd bv Council)
Xlckola Pet reiki, bead of the Peuella
1 Realty Company, Sixteenth nnd Mooie
streets. Is scheduled to be the star wit
ness at the rent promeering Investiga
tion to be held this afternoon by a spe
icial committee of Councils. Perrella Is
'accused of raising rentals on an entire
Sl.l. ll,.ln l.n,,L.. In Cnull, VI inln,.
"'". "l """ "uu" '" " ' '
tMIStl,
... T , ,,,,.,,
1331 South Stan
ley street, and fifty of her neighbors
will tell how the tents of their homes
have been jumped from $11 last year to
$13 this year, and how the tenants have
been served with a notice that the
rent In August will be $15.
Several witnesses will testify to state
ments attributed to Perrella that he
means to get $-0 u month for the houses
before the end of the jear.
Kvidence already befote the commit
tee Is to the etfect that many of the
housts are In bad repair and that already
some tenants nie being forced to pay
$11 for four-room houses Nearly all of
the fifty women have been served notice
J tm&xTTSSEBVXSiSSSVPVS'WWTt "Sr5s TlcTWflr? 73
j;
!
ii5S't'iXffi55JT'aii.!uiis,i!r-r-;
MltS. ELWOOli S. BARTLETT
She lias been re-elected president
of tlie Atlantic City brunch of the
Emergency Aid after a jear of ef.
fetlhe woik
H nMsVBHBH t
S IR ssssH
i tB''?rifIssH ii
1 SMf-llL. .'.1Mb.' -fcfSM
il KHBs
HHI !
j llie )ounitrrii liinp near Tonlli ami
of 1' ( nilcil Slutcs. Tliis "cricc-slar
- ' - -
BRITISH ARMY OFFICER HERE
NOT SURPRISED AT MARINES
Ci U7 f r I .1 o
aplain W.. I1. IJ. Katluun bays
"Devil Dogs"' Are Giving Good Account of
Themselves in France
THH way American marines are giv
ing account of themselves at the
front these davs is not exceptional In
fbe opinion of Captain W. F. P. Latham,
olllcer la charge of the British and
Canadlau reciultlng station at Sixteenth
ind Chestnut streets It shows them
l'vlng up to their motto of "Semper
Fldelis '
'Certainli our mei icau (ouslns ai e
d "tingulsblag themselves as we have
expected them to" he doclaiecl today.
Th"V are holding the line at one o'' the
most iiupoitiut points Chateau-Thierry,
and their splendid work reminds us of
Ihe Canadian bovs In 1 ' 15. onlv the
Canadians had no gas masks
SINGERS SCORE HIT
AT CAMP STEWART
Firt Infantry T.hrough Vocal
ElTorls. Increases Efficiency.
Death Tnvadcs Ml. Gretna
Hit r Slitlf Cerirjirttirrii
nmp sPrl v0i iretnn. .lulv 1 C
.-' - ---,,,., II,
The "Singing Flisl" Is what thev call
It now- Phlladelphlans and others in i Mi n, nt Uickledge ; tnev plav th" puncs
tbn First Infantiy. I'ennsj Ivnnla re- I voluntarily, stand guard olimtai ilj . and
serve militia, pioliably nie getting tnni- are not compelled to do an.vtlilug about
real benefit fiom Iho camp than the i h" clubhouse unless tbe.v have a genu-
membeis of anv othci oig .nizaiion heie. '"' 1,,1l'M!'p ? cl" s" , ,- , r
,, i, , ,, , , ! This is the answo- ol l.trt soldiers,
and It Is .,11 beiau-e th-; go about their Kll am, ,a,ies. lompilMiig a dele
voik cheerfully the nfrict is say i gatinn from tlie Fulled Sen Ice Club,
Lieutenant Colonel Hcmlter id i,,.
tain McClav bib of ,.-m ,....,.
delpblnns who bad expeiirnce in the
legular aimy and the old eu.ii-1. spon
sored singing In the Fr-d Tbr men
took up the Idiui enthusiaMleallv. and.
as a result, this unit I abb t march
fatther and faster than anv olbei In
the camp The cadence of the songs se
lected Is such that the soldleis natuiallv
swing Into It and maich with less ,-f-foit.
Captain McClay'" Compnnv II Is r,nP r
the best units In th legiment. in,m or
i the men being fin mer guard nienibeis.
and every one pf lb" noncommissioned
i filers being either a former guard or
army man, dlschnrgei fiom these ser
vices because of age or other honorable
reasons.
The first death since the onenlng of
the camp occurred this mmnlng, when I ,iglmtlou of men at 'the statement of
James Ithodes. quartermaster seigeant, tl(, mlnlstei
Company F, Thltd Infantry, died He I Thuu fu,. tilc,rH has been no move of
vwis fifty-six ears old and married. Ills ! t, antaumiists of the Sunday games
home was In Waynesburg, Hreene county. towaril instituting Injunction proseed
where the body was shipped this af- tnf?v
ternoon for burial.
Rhodes was 111 of diabetes when he
repotted at camp on Saturday, but
pluckily stuck at his woik until last
night, when his condition took a sudd
den turn for the worse He was taken
to the Lebanon hospital in the regimen
tal ambulance, the run of nine miles be
ing made In fifteen minutes. The reached
the hospital .too late to help hhn, how
ever Pilvate Samuel Key Philadelphia, a
member of Troop A, was kicked while
saddling a horse last night
juries aie not seiious
His In-
tarv of War Baker to be u-ed In shooting
FIREMEN BEST POISON GAS a "n,......,:
"Dear Mr Baker' I am a Boy Scout.
Chemical Mixture Boils f)er inland as the scoutmaster told us not to
West Philadelphia Drug-tore
' r
Firemen of Knglne Company No. a,
successfully went through a barrage of
"poison gas" at 2 o'clock this morning,
when they answered an alarm at 14
South Fifiy-second street, and weie en
veloped inherent clouds of dense smoke,
.heavily laden with a nauseating odor.
issuing rrom llin stole or me i.iggeu
Drug Company 11 1 that address
A clerk. In closing the store last night,
left burning 11 small gas stove on which
n chemical mixture had been boiling
The pot soon boiled over, causing the
store tn be tilled with the odoriferous
smoke, vvhlcli atti acted the attention of
passersby, w'ho sounded an alarm. There
was no blaze.
The whole nelghbbi hood this morning J
smelled much like a western front trench
nfter a German gas wave has passed
over.
HITS RENT PROFITEERS
Lewi Bans Coal Removal From
Cellars Without Permit
Backing up bis recent statement that f
he, would break up lent profiteering In
this city. Francis A Lewis, Philadelphia
County fuel administrator, has Issutd
two Important Coal orders. .
Hereafter coal may not be removed I
from one property to another without a
permit. Such permits may be applied
for at the bureau of distribution. 1818
Walnut street. S
Before purchasing of renting a house
the person intending to put chase or rent
Is advised to learn whether that house
will be permitted to receive coal This
Information can also be obtained at tho
bureau of distribution,
Hiinliupilnn MtrrW in Inrii of rrl.iliom
parnilc"' vas uni(iic in llir- palriiilir annal
I. 1 IV I1 . I 'I'l .
It Is Not, Exceptional that
"No, I do not believe this l Hei inany's
final drive." the captain answeud a
question. "The final drive will shake the i
woild with Us Immensitv I think the,
Got mans were planning a dilve foi the
latter p.ut of this month an.v wa.v and It
was hastened by oin dilve In the ISal
kans. "Their fine plivskjue, their excellent
discipline and nillllarv Ik ai leg tbeii dis
play of soldIei-etitn He and ibeir gland
eiirlt de enrjis' makes me liken the
Vim rknn m.iiiiii' t" ai own guards
righnents. Wo wl!.ini ten them liere
know full wel' wh't the will do in
Fruice and it is yotng to lie haid on the
Fi itzies "
SERVICE M
SUNDAY BASEBA
UU
I l."0 Soldiers. Sailors and Ma
rines Sa They Pla Game
Volunlarilv
Soldieis, sailois and
I unanimouslv in favor of Snndav
..,.!..
(u... .,.... -- -.
I games at the Cnuntiv Club for IInlislocI
" '
I Twrnt -second and Walnut stieets. to
""' charge cf the Jlcv T T Mutchler,
that the service men pioict against Sun
dav baseball and guard duty at Uock
ledge. Headed b chief Gunnel's Mate
George lloiden, I". S N : Seigtant
Charles Heed, V S M C. nnd Private
Uobott Ilubsch, C S A. the delegation
registered Its protest against Doctor
MiiU'ltler's statement
Gunnel's .Mate Ilolden. who was
spokesman launched a "slraight-froni-the
sbouldei" blow at Doctor Mutchler's
statement, deckuing they "never went to
Uotklcdge nnd. r anj form of compul
sion "
The Sundav oilliug-i al the club par-tk-ulaily
the baseball games, have been
features of then lives as servlc men.
.....ll.m ,n ll,l,l.n Wo nreenlea II
'....1.1 . i.,a v.. inn iiiMm. iho in.
I A game will bp played at the county
club next Sunday between a set vice
toani Hnd tlie Clnclmmtl National hongue
SENDS "BULLET" TO BAKER
Roy Scout Wants It Used to Shoot
a German
Philip Klein, a Boy Scout 131 Main
stteet, Manayunk, wanted to do his lilt.
1 With a letter he sent a "bullet" to Sitre-
i i'"l0 anything with powder in it I am
i-enrlliip- vnll rnlllpt Send it lo Fianen
to bhoot 11 Hun "
This reply, signed by Italph A Hayes,
private secretary to Mr. Baker, was sent
I1 to young Klein : "The Secretur.v of War
received your letter inclosing the bullet
for use In France. While It may not be
tho proper size for use by the American
army, the Secretarv will see that your
1 act In sending him this material will con
tribute to the cause you help."
The "bullet" Inclosed was BB shot,
whlclvls somewhat smaller than buck
I shot.
WARNER TRAILERS
Two and Four Wheel Type
Vt Ton to 7 Tom C&pacity
lMSIEDIATU OnUVERT
JOHN W. ADAMS. Distributor
1427 Melon Street
Galvanized Boat Pumps
I hMia8igs!!!iir'Hi9'ww
U II. Ilfrrpr Co.. 61 N I'l St. g
llnln JliM. Market 111. &vj
BSQB9
iiisygriTgjpytW
L dellchtful objertlra for auto par- I
tie. Drllrlouv meal nlnam ready 1
to ftprtc Kplrndlil Onhmtra I
rt-.w,V.rfoV
ami tiifi!ilor-t io arp now in
f ri.ilndclphia
15 PHILADELPHIANS
Wl 1 .11 1 H i l
,,.. . ,
......
j,l,i Are Enlisted INIeil in
Marine Corps- Awards at
Ouantico, Va.
Fifteen mole Pbiladelphians have
been awaidrd commissions in vailniis
hranciies of the service I'ight of them
no eiilisfed men of flic I'liltid t-tates
marine coips, who have been swnided
second lieutenancies at the m.uiiie train
ing station nt Quantlco, Vn.
Following Is the list of tin se i "in
nilssloned .
iS'alionnl Atiuv
seronil lleuteii ml, aeninailli' in i-fM
I ' John U ItohMlHull. ItoJIltfolt liml Vlt
A.rv. l'hllad, li'hl i. I'lu'. mri-. Omll. V
leiili.(.
I'lt ipliiln. first ileutt n.int, llliMin d
V.ilrs. Mlentnun. Ilimh J Uat . .'I'.ijii li
slHet. I'l.lliuleliihia.
Sernlul il.eutennntH Marines
Privalp Paul ):. 1,'ieiH. fnlhr l.iwls P
Hirl :i l'hll.idellitilH niraui 1'IIt-tml
Pi . enlisted .'t riilladr Iphl i. IVi i ml" r
P.I17
'iu irterni.iptr .serHemit ttnl,, rl 1 VIeorf
m ithrr. Mip l"i(nnlr Mnore LTC Ittb'ril
-lot t'hii.eipiphi.i . inh".i ,11 rmuiipi
I'hl.i A, 1 11 I'll"
I'nrporil Ito It .VP'Ot' niolhPr Mrs
l'.tiil.. th II Mnoi. Jilt Vurlli I ber street
'hlli'Ulphl.i enlUtea at rnll.nl 'lphi.i. i,ip
ti nib, r t'alT
l"lv ile Vlfre.l I'nlnilli. rather l; C Pill
II 1 m J-'S Vhl VV tlHhlnclop Siill.il I'luhnl' I
lillili. Illlslid .11 I'llll.liletl'hi.i (I'tnlier 1117
I'rlv II Sl.mh i: WII-jP fa'ltr vv II
sa. the Williiisrnrd Ap.iiii-.i. pis. I'hll J.-l-P
o i, i ullst' (1 April. 1H17
I'rlMite Joseph A. y ,o;er lirolher. Onr-
-'"P Vlisei 1H West M uilp Im slrt'U (T
I'lintiiwp. enlHtcd nt J'hil pit lphi.i. April,
i"l T.
marines ihj i orporal Joseph Jalin father I'mmls M
'"'in r11""' North Twelfth street I'hilndel-
it ,
fMIU(,f1l'l
t 3h'73ori?"s
pnhi. enltslerl at Phil ol, lphi.i April PI17
Imninnds Pwnrtliinorr. tnllsted at
I'nll.oli Phi 1 VI i I'M ,-.
John KOuaid (Jreen nf UU fl iriNun Ilni 1,1
In-' eart'iln In Ihe ensln--m its, rv 1 ore
ltosw-ell I' Williams or C. 17 Pine sir. !
( (iiptaln In (h oriln til" 1, serve teip I
l-'lrst iieuleiiilit riiKln'fr itseive ,orps
Huhert Ct Palicborii c'ntnnieri I if Tltj'
llull'llilE Philadelphia
Pirst Hi uteimnl nrilliiiic r. serve irp-
' Uude IV lvl ;'(! N'orlh rifteinlh sir. 1 '
I'hlladi lphi.i. I
engagement Rings
Diamonds of
Exceptional Brilliancy
Exquisitely Mounted
into which have been wrought
Symbols of Sentiment
r
4
-f
4c
K
4
4
Nsr1!rr' " ' 4bII i
(
4t
i it
ZtmiiK
Sale Men's Oxfords
In face of the inevitable Higher Prices and the pos
sible difficulties in getting deliveries on future goods ve
announce our Regular Oxford Sale. Savings $1 to ?4 per pr.
Come see them today.
A'O C. O. D., EXCIIASGES Oli REFUNDS
$6.50 to $9.00 $7.50 to $9.00
Oxfords ' Oxfords
(Short lines)
(Good run
I
$G
immermariB
MEN'S & SHOES
1312 Sss 1232
Chestnut St. Market St.
5IAUKET hTHKET PHOP OPKN KVUVINGF.
---Tlr - it
The shortage of home? In the north
western section of the city, where nu
merous Industilal plants are engaged
on war contracts, has led to a housing
i amplication In Tacony that may cause
" i.overnment to step in and order
c mstructlon of at least BOO houses I
The matter lias been brought to the1
attention of the Industrial Housing
I ureau of the Department of Labor at
Washington and It will take steps to
lenmlv conditions
.lohn Ihlder. a cret.irv of the I'hlladel-'
"'" commission, said today the trouble
wis due to the fac that no provision,
had been made fot supplying houses
f i i he new men who were brought
to work in Industrial plants in the
I'lirn't The men who went to the'
llllllltililir- tilnnfo nt PnrmiAlt.. ,,!
IHiiv-oI irt.ilntd their homes in piank
I find be said, anfi there were not suf
! tli m nt dwellings to hoii'-e the men who
' a'ne to the Industrial plants
1 l present three big llrms and a num
ber or small manufacturers are waging
a housing war Karh concern accuses
the other of hujlng houses for Its em
ployes and serving notice on the ten
ants, emplovcs of theMber plants,
v.nate "Bft
to
vccordlng lo rcallv experts, at Uast
no houses ale involved In the transac- I
"
and the outlook fm "neace" is
hopeless, unless either the Government 1
oi the municipal aiitboiitles Intervene.
Heniv Dlsston X- Snns. the I. 11 nil-
""-r "mpan and oinuuier .;- soo arP
i in. piincip.us toiniucting the "hostill-,
I ths
' Two solutions, lioth fiom Dlsslons,
1'ive been pioposed One Is to build
barracks for :inn or tnn woikmen and
Iho itlier is ihe construction of homes
on ,i big 1 1 act of land thiee and a hair
tulles fiom the HlssKin plant, with a
jltnev line lomiectlng the lionus and
tin wotkshops
.lai oli SI Dissi(.n a dim tor of tin
Diston plant, said the situation is re.uh
Ing a cliinax He explained that the
Influx of workets fiom all p.nts of the
touniM his thrown bousing tondltions
Info i liao.s and radical measures will be
net ded to pimlde for the men.
To b pnpulnr mnniiK
I'lillnltlililit' 111 o m t
rufilnc rllontflr It 11
bivn WliitmttnV prlUlfffe
ntnro 1KVJ.
"nii(IIr. l.uiuhpon
Icp ('renin
Ulrn 1,1 the nenitio till rtVi rv tluity
tot soda, tec ircnm mid rnnrfcs
pi6 CDestnut t.
"i'l tixTn
numfr
$8.50 to $11
Oxfords
Best grades, in
of sizes)
cluding Cordovans.
$T.75
- ----S-A-.
Jf y 1
Light-Weight Woolens
Perry Blue Serges
Palm Beach Suits
Suits of "Breezweve"
Quiet-Color Mohairs
Light Flannel Suits
WJite Basket-weave Serges
siSiSSF
And
''Spr
at Prices that make
them Big Values Today!
1 Sensible Hot-Weather Clothes for Men
have come to Philadelphia to stay and men
have foind full stocks and almost unlimited
assortments of Tropical Suits at Perry's.
Palm Beach Suits
$7.50 to $15 .
CJ Every one of a Genuine Palm Beach
fabric, every one soundly tailored, styl
ishly cut, and sized; and all of grades and
qualities that are costing much more else
where than our prices today !
"Breezweve" Suits
$10 and $12
J A delightfully cool summer fabric in
attractive, desirable shades and patterns.
Big values at $10 and $12.
A Bull's Eye, for sure!
Blue Serge Suits
$25
Have had the cloth in our possession over
two years and it's advanced a lot over the
price we paid for it. You're the gainer!
Suits of Summer Flannel
$18
In Brown, Green and three shades of Gray.
Suits of
Summer Woolens
t $20, $25,30, $35
Cool wool crashes, tropical weight wor
steds, light cassimeres and homespun mix
tures. Outing Trousers, .$6.50 to $10
Sports Coats, $8 to $12
Closed 'daily at 5 P. M.
Saturdays at One P. M.
During July and August
Perry &
16th & Chestnut Sts.
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