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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST
5,
1918
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SPRINKLERS
MAKE AIL FIRES LITTLE PIKES
One way to cut
insurance cost
Twenty -one mercantile establishment.
equipped with Globe Sprinklers, report
a reduction In premiums of 74 for build-
In insurance and 7S for contents Invur-
nce. This ihowi how Olobo Sprinklers
pay for themselves In a short time.
Let's get together and figure
what your saving would be.
GLOBE AUTOMATIC SFRINKLER CO.
1035 Washlniton Are. Dickinson S31
HwlffwYerk warttwut f
FARKa.lll.rc-SB'
Ins GlikeSprlnklrrs .
1
DEUTSCH WARNED
CLUB SECRETARY
"Strangers" in Fifth Ward
on Primary Eve Alarm
ed Him
LAYS LINK FOR "ALIBI"
Defense Seeking to Show Ac
cused Vare Leader Didn't
Hire Gunmen
West Chester, Pa. AB. 5.
Susnlclous looking "strangers" who
roamed around the Fifth Ward the day
1 herorn the primary last September alarm
ed "Ike" Deutseh and he warned Michael
Boeanoff. Recretnrv of the Deutlrch Club,
to be on the lookout. Borganoff testi
fied to Deutsch's fear of the "strangers"
today at the trial of the Fifth Ward
defendants. .
Bocanoff's testimony Is regarded as a
link In the chain of teEtimony which the
apparently was a recreation center for
policemen attached to the Third district
station house.
Several uniformed policemen testified
they joined the Deutseh Club for Its so
cial attractions. Assistant District At
torney Taulane nnd Murphy, engaged
In several vcrbal,tllts. The exchange
beenmo so heated that Judge Hause and
Attorney Gray Joined In.
Murphy denied talking to "Jimmy"
Clark about events In the Fifth Ward,
and said that ho had not spoUen to
Clark slnco February, 1018. Ho did
admit, however, that he knew there was
a political contest In tho Fifth Ward
last September. Many of tho police wit
nesses who have testified sworo they
knew nothing about the Carey-Dcutsch
contest.
Tho witness next In Importance to
Murnhv was Pollcemon Joseph Troynno,
whoso name figured' frequently In the
events In the Fifth Ward last Septem
ber.
Chased Carey Men Only
Troyano was In tho raid on "Battling
Abe" 'Cohen's poolroom, and testified that
Policeman Feldmnn dropped "Abe" with
a blow from n bluckjack after "Abe"
had kicked Troyano
Troyano sworo out a warrant for
Cohen, nfter Attorney Levi told him
Cohen ought to be arrested. The charge
against Cohen wns withdrawn because
Troyano "overslept" the morning of tho
hearing. The witness testified he was
stntloned ono night at Fifth nnd Lom
bard streets to disperse Carey men who
Insulted pedestrians.
Deutseh. Bennett nnd "Mike" Bogan-
off, secretary of tho Deutseh club, stop
ped on the corner and held a conference,
but Troyano did not chase them, be
cause they were "good citizens."
Policeman Camlnetti, another wit
ness, knew "Deutseh was running for
something" when he joined the Deutseh
Club. On cross-examination ho admit
ted there was a fight between Carey
and Deutsdh for Select Council.
Judge llehukrs Witness
Judge Hauso rebuked Camlnetti be
cause ho frequently answered Mr. Tnu
lane's queries with "It didn't concern
me." He was appointed to the force
through Carey's Influence and Is now at
tached to the vice squad.
Thomas Qulnn, doortendcr at the
Deutseh Club, when admission was by
card only, showed that it Is not cus
tomary to turn the other cheek when
you get hit In the Fifth Ward.
"I was going up Sixth street and at
Spruce some one hit me," Qulnn testified.
"I naturally took a crack back."
Coats were peeled off this afternoon
HEAT FELLS 100 .
AT HOG ISLAND
Many 'Launching Specta
tors Densely Packed About
Stands Collapse
MEDICAL AID PROMPT
Hospital Ship and Tent Sta
tions Rcvive'Victiinsof Heat
and Massed Humanity
INJURED SHIPWORKERS VIEW
. QUISTCONCK'S IjrlAIDEN PLUNGE
Six Men Crippled While Working on Construction qf Hog
Island's First Vessel Witness Launch of Their
"Pet" From Motor Ambulances
Ono hundred persons collapsed In the
lam In front of the grandstand at Hog
Island shipyard set aside for persons
hearing special Invitations to the launch
ing of tho Qulstconck, nnd they fell so
rnpldlv that the shipyard ambulances
had difficulty In caring for them, both
because of tho number of prostrations
and the size of tho crowd through
which tho relief workers had to fight
their way to them. No serious cases
were reported.
Dr. J. J. Rellly, head of the medical
department at Hog Island, raid that a
great many of the prostrations were not
caused by tho heat, but by tho close
crowding of the raasn of humanity that
filled the street In front tf the stand,
kmanyof them trying to gain admit
tance.
As quickly as the ambulance- attend
ants and many of tho soldiers who were
pressed Into Bervlce could get to the suf
focated people, they were rushed to tho
hospital ship and to tent'Statlons, where
nearly all were revived quickly. Most of
them were women, nnd there were sev
eral children and men.
At the hospital ship It was said tho
pitlents were being brought In so rap
Idly It was Impossible to count them.
Some wero unconscious, but others were
able to leave. almost Immediately after
receiving emergency treatment, nnd
these were sent home.
Tho ambulances darted bnck and
forth, clanging their way through the
crowd, either taking the prostrated to
the hospital and stations or going nfter
others, but they had more than tney
could do, and stretchers were ued. the
bearers carrying the victims direct to
the physicians for treatment. Some were
carried by Foldlers, who dropped their
rifles and. utilizing tho Instructions they
'cradles' ny
MINGLHD with the thunderous chorus
of the 30,000 spectators when tho
Qulstconck slid from the wnys at Hog
Island this afternoon wero feeble shouts
of Joy from six seriously Injured ship
workers They had been hurt In build
ing the Qulstconck.
In motor ambulances these m-n, some
of them with broken bncks, were driven
ntongsldo of the steel body of the Qulst
conck to see the launching.
Medical mm nnd orderlies wero at
their side, easing their pain temporarily.
that thev could witness the steel mon
ster of defiance to U-boat ruthlessness,
their "pot," glide Into the placid waters
of the Delaware.
For dnys these men had been
earnestly asking about the progress be
ing made on the Qulslonck When news
nf thn Inunchlng dntc reached them they
entered such touching pleas that the
medical men decided to gratify their de
sires to witness tho baptism.
In specially arranged ambulance cots
they were conveyed to the ways, nnd
hv careful coaching were placed In such
positions that they could witness tho
demonstration.
Aside from the pallid countenances of
the six Injured workmen, the light of
satisfaction that shone In their eyes
drove away all suspicion of the serious
ness of their Injuries.
Some were strapped to their cots, be
cause of their broken backs, but were
raised at an nnglo to lew the launch
ing. Pnln from movement of their po
sitions brought only a momentary flit
of agony ncross their countenances, to
he replaced by the light of pleasure they
obtained when the giant result of their
handiwork splashed Into the water.
"I'm satisfied when I see her slip,"
murmured one of tho men
Although crippled In such a manner
that ho wns unable physically to dem
onstrate ins joy as tne tnousancis oi vis
itors, shouting, throwing hats In the
air, cheering, his whole demeanor lant
ated a deep-seated patriotism that was
unequnlcil.
In accordance with the rules of the
ard, the Identity of the Injured work
men was not revenled, but Dr. J, J
Ilellly, head of tho medical department
at Hog Island, fittingly remarked that
they could be listed as "100 per cent pa
triots." Likewise, tho narratives of how one
fell Into tho steel bowels of the 'ship,
w ith a crash that broke his back, or
how another was struck by n falling
piece of metal, were withheld, but their
pleasure, desire and exultation at see
ing tho lnltinl product of Hog Island
baptized In tho Delaware were unsup-prcssed.
FOR COMMUNITY RELIGION
Comoliinatlon With Secular Training
for Children Predicted
rVimmunltv religious education. In
Connection with which children win re
ceive religious Instruction as pan oi
their education, Is drawing nearer, ac
cording to Samuel It. Fares, general
recrctary of tho Philadelphia County
J-'undnv School Association, who has re
turned from a conference of national
Sunday school leaders at Lake Geneva,
Wis.
"Tho first step will bo tho establish
ment of a training school for teachers.
Mr Fares said 'eventually the State
m in i. a nnki.il in rflmiRp children from
the public schools part of tho time, that
they may receive rrtlglous Instruction,
either In churches or In buildings desig
nated for the purpose The object will
not bo to tie the children to any par
ticular church, but rather to give them
tho religious point nf view necessary
for cllrenshlp In a democracy,
MANY VISIT STATE HOUSE
Reopening of Independence .Hall on
Sunday Draws Crowds
Thousands of persons, mostly soldiers
nnd sailors, took advantage , yesterday of
tho 111 st opportunity slnco June to visit
Independence Hall on Sunday The hall,
closed on lundayH during a sort of
summer vacation, wns thrown open for
threo hours, and during that time It
was thronged
Besides the service men. the crowds
Included nianv tourists and Phllauel
phians showing the birthplace of the
nation nnd the Liberty Bell to relatives
and friends from other cltle".
received In training, made
I ,IM t -J M Tm AIaama. iinhlAHn llnl(d fill
The atmosphere In court this morning o lon . ; c.d' for
had been sweltering. When court Vrc- . f nAl,vH thn. nxn. o" them
defense will try to forge to show thatisumed this afternoon, following the noon 'was m a , condition
Deutseh did not Import the gunmen Into
the Fifth Ward.
Boganoff tried to explain tho appear
ance of a group of policemen In the
Deutseh Club. On tho first registration
day, September B, he said, he saw sus
picious looking characters loitering In
front of the clubhouse" and summoned
the policemen for protection. The wit
ness said he never saw the gunmen in
tho Deutseh Club and did not know they
were In the ward until after the murder
of Policeman Kppley.
Witnesses fof the Commonwealth tes
tified earlier In the trial that the eighteen
gunmen were quartered on tho third
floor of the clubhouse September 18, tho
night before the primary, and were called
down In groups of to and three to go
out In to the ward to do "strong-arm"
work.
Deutseh watchers, who went to the
third floor the night before the primary
to get their final Instructions from
Deutseh, declared there was no crowd of
recess several or trie jurors appcareu mi Tn(, strptcner.bearera hurried back and
tho box minus their coots. ,.rlh , fh.. wnrI, . invlne the heat
A smile flitted ncmss Judge Hause's sufferers In full view of President and
face as he glanced toward the Jury whllo , Mrs, Wilson and officials of tho ship
the crier was opening the court. William
A. Gray, counsel for the defense, im
mediately nsked tho Court for the same
privilege as the coatless Jurors, Judge
Hauso granted assent and Immediately
WIRE MEN DEMAND JOBS BACK
New York Union Sends Resolu
tion to Director Rnrleson
w York, Aug. 5. Reinstatement of
1000 Western Union telegraph operators,
said to have been discharged for Joining
or sympathizing with tho Commercial
Telegraphers' Union, Is nsktd of Post
master General Burleson In a resolution
adopted by members of tho union hero
yesterday.
The preamble of the resolution says
that slnco tho Government .took control
of tho wires "discharges have con
tinued In New York. St. Louis. Atlanta
and other cities," and that "If this policy
be not Immediately changed It will re
sult In serious consequences."
Bid Farewell to Song Leader
A farewell service for Watkln Davis,
who will go to France to engage In Y.
M P A. work, wan conoucteo lasi even
ing at the Inasmuch Tent. Sixtieth and
Locust streets. Mr Davis has conducted
the song services at the tent since George
Long began his evangelistic campaign,
Julv 1 A wrist watch was given Mr
Davis by members of the children's choir
He also received a sweater, socks, foun
tain pen. and numerous small gifts.
ping board and the Emergency FUet
Corporation.
Dorms Overcome In Stockades
Dozens of persons were overcome by
WOMAN BADLY HURT BY AUTO
Driver Arrested After Tnkinc
Victim to Hospital
Mrs. Joseph Munns, sixty-years old.
412 Saunders avenue, was struck today
at Thirty-ninth street and Lancaster
avenue by an automobile belonging to
James P Townsend, 413G Parrlsh street.
Townsend picked up the Injured
woman and took her to thcj'rcsbyterian
Hospital, where It was learned that she
had suffered a fractured skull, concus
sion of the brain and internal Injuries.
She probably will die.
Townsend was held for a hi.-.rlng be
fore Magistrate Harris. Four compan
ions who weie with him were taken to
the Thirty-ninth street and Lancaster
avenue btatlon, but wero released.
German Is Sent to Jail
A German registered as Karl Fried
rich Muller. of 827 Itace street this
cltv, wns taken today to Mount Holly
and lodged In Jail by Clarence Ward,
a policeman of Maple Shade, N J He
Is charged with obtaining money under
false pretense
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Madam!
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Inlne attract l'iip)i'
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ilrlicitto skin set protects nRAlnwt the ',
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YA CLLUWULiLi YIN'S
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1518 Chestnut Street
Perfect flirdcnli Tabum, '2"
,MvmM.wmm.
there was a rustlo as coats came .off tho heat: as they stood In tho great
all over tho courtroom. 'stockades. Before 11:30 four girls and
-,,, ,.i. . i '( I. ,, , , one man had been prostrated In Mio
T .n . i)i S, lc " S leRd stockade specially provided for men w he
had been taken from Carey men. who , ,,, workcd on the Qustconck nnd their
wero serving as election officers In one
division of the Fifth Ward, were ex
hibited In court.
New Vrrslon of Itltt's Arrest
A new version of the arrest of "Nick"
Rltt, leader of the Frog Hollow gun
men, nnd Louis Sllvei stein, the Sheriff's
deputy, who alleges ho was beaten up
by Bltt, was given this afternoon by
Policeman Murphy. Murphy testified
that. In response to a cry of "murder'
"strangers' on tne tnira "oor miy,on lhe n)Bnt bcfore tho prmary iast
Fifth Ward residents, they testified, v is- I September, he fan up Sixth street to
lted the two rooms on .the third floor Spruce. There he met Wlrtshafter, who-
of the clubhouse.
David Atwell. the first witness called,
made a good Impression for the defense.
Atwell, who was a minority Inspector In
the Fleventh Division, Is now In the
naval aviation service.
Dressed In his Bervlce uniform, Atwell
took the stand and told a clear story of
his visit to the Deutseh club the night
of September 18. He saw no "strangers"
In the clubhouse. Atwell was not cross
examined. Other witnesses wero not so fortunate.
Mr. Taulane grilled them at length In
an effort to shake their story. He suc
ceeded In bringing out the fact that
several of the witnesses did inot know
everybody In tho big crowd which
thronged the clubhouse. Allen Bollman,
a watcher In the seventh division, when
aBked if he had gone to tho clubhouse
to get election money, replied:
"I'm not for sale."
Later Bollman, who Is a tailor, when
asked If there were any plain clothes
men In the crowd, said:
"Sure, they were all In plain clothes."
was the answer.
All the Deutseh watchers told sub
stantially the same story.
Defendant Policeman Testifies
Vigorous denials of tho testimony!
given by witnesses for tho common
wealth was made today by Special
Policeman Michael Murphy, one of the
' seven defendants on trial.
Murphy, who is the fourth defendant
to take the stand, followed the precedent
set by the three co-defendants wno
preceded him and denied the damaging
testimony which Implicates him and the
other defendants In tho alleged con
spiracy. Murphy denied that he had visited the
Deutseh Club since September 6. "Jim
my" Clark, the man who had charge of
the gunmen on primary election day,
testified that Murphy came In the
Deutseh Club the night before the prim
ary and "called for three men." Later
Murphy returned and said, "I got him."
Murphy also denied leading the raid
on the Flnelettcr Club, said he had no
knowledge of the gunmen In the Fifth
Ward until after the murder and de
clared that neither Lieutenant Bennett
nor. Deutseh asked him to be active In
politics. "I never solicited a vote In that
contest," said Murphy, "Deutseh only
nakArl me to be for him." h continued.
Murphy's testimony concerning the
raid on the Flnletter Club tallied with
that of Policeman Wlrtschafter, another
of the defendants.
On cross-examination. Murphy said he
never attended a meeting of the Deutseh
Club and merely joined the club for
"social purposes." The Deutseh Club
relatives nnd friends. Many more pros
trations followed and tho eight am
bulances and fifty physicians and nurse
under direction of Doctor Ilellly had
all they could do to handle the situa
tion. Provision for first aid had bem
made near the scene of the launching.
Ambulances from the Mlserlcordla Hos
pital nsslsted.
The stockade reserved for the Qulst
conck builders and their parties was
nearest the ship and stockades for other
Hog Island workers and their relatives
nnd friends were behind this. Fifty
thousand Is tho estimated number of
those In t'ho stockades.
The workers and their relatives and
friends came early and long befor the
launching tho stockades were jammea
full. The crowds assembled there
1 ,......,. .1 nn .,.. .... tt.u. onllWI
Murphy testified that - rtltt appeared 'crnnlnK tl)eir nccks tnat they might oh
for n hearing the next morning. tnn ,n0 beat possible views of t'he
"It s all a mistake," Murphy testified i launching. Thero they stood for more
that Silvcrsteln said to Illtt "Then than an hour, surging forward and
had Itltt and Silvcrsteln under arrest
He helped take the prisoners to the
Third District ptntlon, where they were
slated. Rtt.t. according to the Common
wealth's evidence, was released the
same night.
they shook hands nnd , left the station
house."
Murphy's version of Bltt and Stler
steln was brought out piecemeal on
cross-examination. Ills unexpected ac
count of what happened In the station
house the morning after Itltt and Sil
vcrsteln were arrested plainly discon
certed Mr. Taulane.
Despite frequent clashes with Mr.
TauUno over certain parts of his testi
mony. Murphy apparently made the best
witness tf any of the four defendants
who so far have .taken the stand.
Murphy evoked laughter from the
spectators when he described how Dis
trict Attorney Gordon kept him "locked"
In a room twenty minutes and then tried
to get a statement from him.
Mr. Gordon, Murphy testified, gave
him "a call down" when ho attemptea
to telephone the captain of detectives
where he was.
"I didn't tell him anything," testified
Murphy, "because I didn't know any
thing." Hoyden's story of the "third de
gree" which he was put through In the
District Attorney's office to get him
to change his story frequently aroused
the laughter of the crowd In court.
He pointed out Assistant District Attor
neys Taulane and Gordon as the ones
wlio had questioned him.
Judge Hause frequently camo to the
rescue of Hayden yhlle he was under
cross-examination and helped him to
make his story clear. i
back, swaying and sweating in tho
broiling sun. Few had brought um
brellas, but even these suffered. Most
of the women wore white dresses and
the stockades from a little distance
looked like great white, rolling clouds
flocked here and there with black and
brown and gray and blue.
Crippled Workmen Protected
From a spot specially prov Idea for
them, where they would be free from
the Jostling crowd and the merciless
rays of the sun four workmen who had
been Injured while helping to build th6
Qulstconck saw It launched. They
were carried to the scene In ambulances.
TAiey wero Arthur J. Keon and Delano
Kennedy, both of whom suffered severe
Intcrnnl Injuries; Leo Mulvey, whose
back was broken In a fall; and Hoy
L, Thornton, both of whose legs were
broken.
Many of the workers and their rela
tives and friends had come before eat
ing lunch, but the Hog Island commis
sary department cared for them.
BaileyBanks
AND BlDDLE CO.
Engagement Rings
. Diamonds
Superior Quality
Perfection Shape
Cutting Brilliancy
Octagonal Square
Navette and Round Settings
See What You Can Save in the Linde
August Furniture Sale
If you are not making your dollars count for every cent's
worth of buying power possible, you are out of joint with the
spirit of the times. Your country's needs, and your own, de
mand that you take advantage of every saving opportunity.
This Linde August Sale is, without doubt, the biggest
saving opportunity in Philadelphia for the reason that ice
put into the pockets of our customers every year upwards
of $100,000, due to the fact that we save that vast sum on
location and operating expenses.
The staggering overhead of the big central stores must be
paid for by their customers. The question for you to decide is,
do you want your money to buy ALL FURNITURE or do you
wqnt a fourth of it to go toward entertainment of others and
losoes caused by some one else?
We guarantee to sell you at least 20 per cent, under
every other store. Isn't that saving worth having"! Shop
around. Then follow the dictates of your own good sense.
(131 From SI80. This hlch-grade four-plfee I!e! rtoom
Suite in Antique Mnhotcany and Amerl'an Walnut
Dresser, J35; Chlrtorobe, J33; Bed. $33. Dresslne
Table. $31.
$10 From 135.
bolld ink Prtss
er. 4- In Innj
Mirror 28x-JJ In
i1n)MCH
I.2.3& & 5 Tons
iIippincott Motor Co
MOTOR TRUCKS
2120 Market St
hum ifljy
m
TJRRYfbr
ERAS
DEVELOPING O PRINTING
FRANK. J. GURRY?
THE CAMERA SPECIALIST
BIZ CHESTNUT5TREET 812
.H. HARDWOOD R
IB FLOORS gJP
Guaranty
INTERNAL GEAR-DRIVE UNIT
Lippincott Motor Co
MOTOR TRUCKS
2120 MARKET STREET
FOOT AND' I.IMU
TROUULE
Initnntlr rllv4
X- our pedal arch
supports, nited and
adjusted by experts.
Our 80am less
Ela.llo Hosiery the
most 'comfortable
support for varl.
mm veins, swollen
limbs, weak knees
nd ankles.
JTrunes. abdominal
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tiorlrrs of all kinds. Laraest
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Iy2j.
l
lortrrs of all kinds.
nrmllv Btrallmncea In
I'hiludelpbia Orthopedic Co.. 40 N. -Sib HI,
Cut out and keen for referents. r. 1-,
ues are given their richest settinjc
on nardwood floors. And yet hard
wood floors are elegant without
run. That'a why so many people
-iB art Hve in a home without hard.
We carry an unnvaw
aa. aad mtt Pticaa
fVJiieh shall I
wear?
Underdown's
SHIRTS
$1.50 Each
are all alike In smart
ness, perfect cut and flt.
Bitra valua
I Cuffs Attached or DeUched
A. R, Underdo wa'$ Sow
"vC 7 iT lr
3 for $4
W9siRSS!,,',
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i lsj
HEPPE;S Special
Summer Victrola Outfits
We have arranged four
special Victrola sets par
ticularly adapted for use
during the summer.
These Victrolas are small
and portable, but are
capable of giving excel
lent results. Each outfit
gives you a complete Vic
trola equipment.
Rental payment terms will be arranged if de
sired. Call, phone or write at once for full par
ticulars. .
Special Heppe Summer Victrolas
Victrola IV-A $22.60
Records your selection .. 2.60
Total $25.00
Rental terms, 7Ec weekly.
Victrola VI-A $32.50
Records your selection 2.50
Total $35.00
' Rental terms, $1 weekly.
Victrola VlII-A ... $50.00
Records your selection 3.00
Total $53.00
Rental terms, ,$1.25 weekly.
Victrola IX-A ...,. $60.00
Records your selection 3.00
Total $63.00
Rental terms, $1.50 weekly.
C.J. HEPPE & SON
lm-llltOMafaStrtm
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$39 From S3fl.
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Large mirror,
drawers.
npnu- si3S From ftl85.
Buffet suite tn Wnlnut.
tour 40 tnchev SerJni
This handsome 4-nlpee Dlnlnir Room
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4i tnchev Serlng Table. 33 Inches, Extension Table
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33 Trom 30. Hand
some mahocany LI.
brary Table. 45 In
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Select now. We will hold your purchase until wanted.
Open Monday,
Wednesday
and Friday
F.veninaa
23rd Street, Columbia and Ridge Avenues
HENRY LINDE
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Single Stone Houses Standing Alone
Little
Cash,
Then $40
a Month
Carrying
Charges
One 5-Cent Fare, No Change of Cars, 16 Minutes to City Hall
1 Opposite 69th Street Terminal of Market Street Elevated
Trains every 2 minutes In rush houra every 4 minutes during day or
night. Come sea these unusual single, detached homes with room for
garage. Open on all sides bright, airy rooms the very houso you have
been wanting. Living room, with stone fireplace. Electric outlets for floor
lamps, table lamps, fan and vacuum cleaner. The large main bedroom has
windows on three sides. Tiled bathroom, with built-in tub andi shower.
Parquetry floors, hot-water heat. etc. No better or more convenient locaUon.
Corqe out today, -
foUtkr and Owner.
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Here's the Season-End S
r K!3
Reduction Sale
of
Perry Summer Suits
formerly $20 to $45, and
Already low-priced to begin with!
$40 & $45 Suits I
Big Original Value
$35 Suits
Big Original Value
$28 & $30 Suits
Big Original Value
$25 Suits
Big Original Value
( $32.00
NOW ) and
( $35.00
now $2 f M)
$20 Suits
Big Original Value
I
NOW
NOW
NOW
($22.00
(
$19X).
$19.00
$16.50
In the interest of Conservation, we will sell
ONLY ONE OF THESE SUITS to a CUSTOMER!
I Now's your chance to get the satisfaction
that has made Perry's a household word to
thousands of Philadelphians, when it's been
a question of Suit - value pressed down and
overflowing !
J Practically every kind of Suit in this Clear
ance Sale! Cassimeres, cheviots, worsteds,,,
homespun mixtures light colors, quiet pat
terns smart styles with simulated belts, cut
off at waist close-fitting models, conserva
tive models Suits for Juniors, Suits for
Seniors all already remarkable values at
their all-season prices before we made a penny v
of a reduction!
Cool Clean Economical?
That's what these
Tropical Suits are!
Palm Beach Suits
$7.50 to $15
You can't beat it! Stands up beautifully
under all conditions! Carefully, thor
oughly tailored!
Suits of "Breezweve"
$10 and $12
Make you glad the weather is hot
enough to have to wear them ! It's really
the Life!
Mohair Suits
$15 to $25
All sizes. Fine, quiet patterns.
Army, Navy and Aviator Outfits
Closed Daily at 5 P. M.
Saturdays at One P. M. During August
PERRY & CW
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$;
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