rfl n& t I, r.":.-1' I' r- f" ,..,. f 'r.i h t, 11 fiotffl 500,000 KiJ-'Vj? l'v T ?r. ." , 3jtv EEIG vPUBLId LED0I& PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1918 -jfipf LVINd IONS Many Benefits Result . From "Gastess" Sunday Here are some of the beneficial results of the first "gaeless Sun day." 600,000 gallons 6f gasoline saved In this district. Only two automobiles reported stolen. No fatal motor accidents. THIRTY BURNED IN TROLLEY CAR FIRE One Man May Lose Both Feet Most of Victims Women ily About1 200 of Usual 100,000 Automobiles Out Yesterday :ar thefts reduced Sunday Motor Fatalities Drop to Zero Trolley Re- , ceipts Leap Up Lives and automobiles, m addition to BOO. 000 gallons of Rivwllne, were saved yesterday, the test-day of Fuel Admin istrator Garfield's Sund.it anti-pleasure rfdlng edict. Coroner Knight and city oinrtals, re viewing the results of yesterday, the flrst day of the order, todaj faldlt 'hid solved ft problem they had been try- na many J ears to solve how to prevent motor accidents on Sunday. Tt was the first Sunday In mativ vears 4tit nn Automobile fataltilpn in n. ported, Coroner Knleht said. These taken to the hospital are: Also, police ofnc'als announced, fewer Sirs. Sarah James, thlrty-alx years old. 4141 automobiles were stolen than on any t .l."cn, "".Vl.".!'" Sunday In many years. Only two car thefts were reported ycsterda, as agnlnst the ucsual reports of a dozen and sometimes twenty cars stolen. Cure Tor Hpred Fiends Coroner Knfght said the '"autoless" , Sunday had suggested a remedy for "speed maniacs" who endanger the lives of cltltens with "ruthrless driving" on fji Sundaja lie said he would seel; a po lice order lor the arrest of all speeders I and have their licences taken from them for thirty days, for the first offense. The second offense, according to the coroner's plans, Mould result In the li cense being taken from the driver for ninety days, and a third offense would result In the licence being revoked. v Detective Captain Souder, commenting today on the "gnsless" order, said he would ask Acting Superintendent of Po lice Mills to order the police to stop all automobiles operating next Sunday as a meani of apprehending car thieves. He believes many Molen cars might be re covered If the motorists operating in deflanco of the order are forced to prove ownrmhin. Nearly AU Obey Hole T- rule was generally observed thrc fc-wut this district, said fuel admln lstr " officials. There vvero probably 200 iators of the "request," accord ing estimates. Ordinarily there are 10( 3 automobiles In operation in this city and vicinity on Sunday. Accurate figures on the amount of gasoline saved here wlll.probably be an nounced after the fuel administration has received reports from the various gasoline companies In the city as to the amount of "gas" sold, compared with sales on previous Sundays. Ferry com panies are expected to report the num ber of machines carried. For tho first time in many years the city' streets were silent yesterday. Gar- nxei were filled with automobiles and the ciiHtomary "honk-honk" was conspicuous by Its abFencc. Park boulevards wero virtually de serted, and roadhouses, ordinarily the mccca of Sunday "Joyriders," were de void of patrons. Boys Taunt Violators K Fifteen boys, mounted on bicycles, demonstrated to moro than a score of automoblllsts their opinion of using motorcars desulte the order. s They were stationed at Broad street and Northeast Boulevard. When a motorist approached a contingent of Ave or six of the boys would surround the automobile, keep pace with the driver and hurled comments at the occupants, whether men or women. A few of the mildest follow: Slackers, put your car away. Why dotOt you help to lick Hurts . Youi don't care for the boys In IVance Turn around and go home, vhere sou should oe. fers and put TWO MORE SHIPS LAUNCHED HERE Tanker Brandywine and Bulana Wooden Vessel, .Take Dips CROWDS AT EXERCISES Gloucester and Cornwclls Yards Carry Out Labor Day Programs Thirty persons, the most of them women, were burned and Injured last night In a stampede that followed when the controller box on a trolley car at Frankford avenue and Dyre street burst Into flames. Ten women and three men were taken to tho Frankford Hospital and the others were treated on the scene by physicians and sent home. John Jamea. thlrty.four year old. of 4141 orchard street, her nuibana. broken flns-sr. Howard Howden. twentv-ens years old, of flllfl Jackson street. Frankrord. both feet badly burned. Ills condition la aerlou Mnrsarst Phillies, twenty years old. of M12 Jacksnn street. Frankford. handa burned anA fraMtirt irm. Otto Leiss. nineteen years old. of 2010 Bridge atreet. Burnt en nanoi. ... Cecelia Lless. clshteen jears old, of 2010 Ilrldjre street, hla litter, fractured anltls. lira. Walter Van Sleet, twenty-seven veara old. of 4TC3 Tacony atreet. fractu thtimh Mra. Eleanor Bird, thirty-four years old, of 413(1 Orchard atreet. colntuslons of ahol- dera. neck nnd back. Mri. niln Fraaer. twenty-three jeara old. of 4130 Orchard street, contuslpns of the head and ahouldera. ... Marlon Sharp, twenty years old. of Berlin, N J., lacerated arm and rnce. Mrs Hannah Asnaw, twenty-four jeara old. at 1430 N. Fourth street, brulies and Jim. Robert Ashley, forty years old. of 40CO Orlacom street, bruis.s and shock. l,uella Hutchlns, eighteen yeara old, of no.10 Jackson street. Frankford. bruises A and thock. k The. car was one of the old-style sum mer cars and was on its way from the Frankford car barn, a square above where the accident happened, to Willow Grove, by way of Mldvale avenue to Old Yorll read. It was crowded with more than 100 passengers. the SEVEN CHARGED WITH SEDITION Four Men and Three Women I picted, Two more "wln-the-war" ships were launched thts afternoon In Delaware River shipyards. They were the 7000-ton tanker Brandywine and the 3500-ton wooden ship Bulana. The former slipped sideways Into the water at the Pusey and Jones yards, Gloucester, at 12:30 o'clock. The Bulana was launched at the Traylor shipyard, Corn wells, at 12:65 o'clock. Mrs. Hugh V. Ramsey, wife of the superintendent of the Pusey & Jones yard, was sponsor for the Brandywine. She was elected to tho honor by vote of the shipyard employes. Miss Camilla Davis, daughter c-f G. G. Davis, a naval architect with the Tray lor Corporation, christened the Bulana, It was tho fourth ship launched at Corn wells. Elaborate Labor Day celebration pro grams were carried out at both launch-lngs. Fifteen thousand persons attended the Brandywine launching. A parado of union labor men arrived from Camden a few minutes before the tanker slipped Into the water. A tel.gr.im from Charles M. Schwab said tho Emergency Fleet Corporation head regretted he could not attend. The crowd nt tho Bulana launching was equally large. The ship, which Is eaulnned with a triple expansion re ciprocating engine and two 700-horse-power boilers, slipped Into the Delaware without mishap, .while the thousands of workmen and their friends cheered lustily. The Brandywine was originally to have been named Indianapolis. Delay In receiving material caused a postpone ment of tho launching da.i from July 4. All the tests havo been made now, however, and when tho boat gilded down tho ways today It was 90 per cent com- aHHjsMgs-'4t i 1 NEWFLOURRULE IN EFFECT TODAY Housewives Can Buy Four Pounds to One of Substitute ORDER LIMIT RAISED Retailers Not Required to Give Certificates to Get Supplies WINS A COMMISSION Second Lieutenant Charles Ciin riarulo, 909 South Eighth street, who has been awarded a commis sion at Camp Gordon BYBERftY FAIR OPENS; WAR NOTE DOMINANT You're not patriotic or you'd do like tho men who obeyed ordei their cars aw ay today. Scores of nedostrlans halted to watch I the 'youngsters and to urge them on. Fifty, per cent or tne auiomoDiies in operation wero for "emergency" pur- poses,'the fuel administration estimates. Physicians' cars, hospital ambulances .and ti-ueks used to expedite war work were among those exempted irom mo Irula. ...... rrollev cars carried aimosi iwice. mo ual number of Sunday patrons. Trolley Receipts Leap Up The passenger earnings for the Phlla- llphla Rapid Transit ssysiem ior yes- flay showed an increase oi um over amount usually gained on Sundays Irlng the month of August The sum mod yesterday was aio.vov, n sinit an average of $68,(45 for the Iguat Sundays. This Increase repre- hts) approximately io,ww ouiumi Liengers, who heretofore have spent fir Sundays Joy-rldlng on the more pensive gasoline. brnn arrlvlnc In the city from dis tant points. Intent upon utilising a taxl cabUo reach some point of the city with which they were not acquainted, found ..ilhe usual stanas aeserieu uu wero zorcea u - i.-- - ley cars, depending upon the conductor "to put them off at the right stop. Falrmount Park guards took the license number of every machine that moved In the park. The numbera will be given the fuel administration. Motorcyclists ana iui"i also came under the order. Few of either ventured out. THOMAS mason dead t 1 Shipyard Official Dies From Overwork "Got Out" Tuckahde Thomas Mason, general superintendent of the New York Shipbuilding Company's; niant. died last nizht at his home, 1715 Mlckle street. Camden He was fifty years old. "Tommy" Mason, as alt the workers affectionately called him. was the man who "got out ' the TucKanoe in tne rec ord time of twenty-seven days, an achievement for which Charles M. Schwab, director general of shipping, presented him with a gold watch at the time as a token of personal apprecia tion. It was only a few weeks after ih. .furkahoe slid off the ways that Mr, Mason fell HI. seemingly exhausted a a result of an almost superhuman ef fort. . . ,, i. Connected fwlth the yard since March, iann Mr. Mason superintended the con- atructlon and launching of every ship built by the company during the last . .iMn vears. with the exception of orle the toroedoboat' deatrover Badger, ' 7 ,-,- ...-- I.iii.i.Ii.i1 Insf WMlC n.i .a f,u nnnnlntment as eeneral kWnerlntendent of the New York Shlp- JS building Company he was assistant au m terlntendent of the Globe Shipbuilding Li Company. Cleveland. O, , Girl and Rescuer Burped ;'.. T.ftichell. 1986 Federal street. riXi.n was seriously burned todky when her clothing- caugnt nr irrai larch at a plant In Camden whsre ak 1 ft . .a v unlaw aavaamii tmUlOrfU. UUWIlTIfV'S, J wW Taken From Street Cars Four men and three women, charged with making seditious utterances against the United States, nre under $1500 ball each for a hearing tomorrow before Howard M. Long, United States Com missioner. Iaul Ilylott, twenty-ono years old, of Cloverdale road, Baltimore, and Edward Doyle, twenty-six years old, of nast Fletcher avenue, this city, were taken from a trolley car at Moyamenslng ave nue and Nineteenth street. It Is alleged they advised passengers on the car not to register. Police said I. W. W. Ittera. ture was found In their possession. A Bhort time later Policemen Shulz and Hundforth, of the Fourth street and Snyder avenuo station, arrested two men and threo women, passengers on a trol ley car, at Thirteenth street and Moya menstrg avenue. They were: Max .Segal, of Balnbrldgo street near Second ; Alexander McLeod, of Park avenue, Colllngswood, N, J.; Bertha Klpler, of South Philip street; Leah Kahn, of South Bhorldan street, and Hannah Neff, of South Thirteenth street near Snyder avenue.. It Is alleged they were handing out seditious literature to passengers In tho enr URGE AFTER-WAR TRADE PLAN Northwest Business Men Favor Congressional Commission Appointment of a join congressional commUilon to take preparatory steps to ward the reconstruction of business after the n-ar Is urged by the Northwest Busi ness Men's Association In a lotter sent today to Vice President Marshall and Champ Clark, fcpeaker of the House of Itepresentatlves A bill favoring the creation of such a commission w.is In troduced In the House on May 10 by Itcpresentatlve Edmunds. In tho communication the association contends that while the European Powers have taken steps to solve the problems of peace, the United States Government has taken no well organised steps In that alItlVpolnted out that at the conclusion of the war millions of American soldier boys will be mustered out of service, and It vvlll-be necessary to have places wait Sng for them under conditions which are SaAttSnl?orn'is also cailed to the numer ous war industries which have sprung up whcr workern receive wages hereto "oPro unheard of. and the nlyf deciding the future of these establlsh- meTnh, .Pot1onai.o asks whether the various administrations " sing fuel, food and other necessities, shall be continued. SHOT TO DEATH IN FIGHT Men Dispute Whether Certain Wine la German or Italian . nAMAhiin Aftvf.n vears old. 811 Kater street was shot Xo death SiJiv today in a' fight with Francesco " a 1- 4tte..ti T.rnn1nenle. flfty South Ninth utreet tire years old, 821 "e 'men fought over whether ,.. they had been drinking was a ucrnwn 0fccoradningr8tod,Persanlpenle. who was arrested Sfveral hours after the mur der the two men quarreled early last rVlht. They parted after the quarrel, but met shortly before midnight In the rear of Comoblto's home, where the nuarrcl was renewed. Persanlpertle 1.UB"?!. -m,1Ici nttemnted to cut him with a raror. whereupon he pulled 'a re w,t." ? I5 ,rt The hall struck Como- bllo in the heart and he died a short time later. CALLS COP LIAR, JAILED Man Repeats Offenae and Gets Additional Thirty uaya Thirty days In Jail Is the penalty, for calling a policeman a liar, accoraing to Recorder Stackhouse. of Camden. William Costlgan. who was arrested for "panhandling" In Camden, when ar raigned Deiore me jvevurucr umnjr ij the sting of the sentence. He was first given thirty days on the panhandling charge. Then when he called Police man Sparks, who arrested him, liar, thirty days were added. Again he ap .ii. ihn mmn tn the noliceman and Recorder Stackhouse added thirty more aays. mvi v..p t....ww ....... -f SERVICE PIN FOUND Emblem With Four Blue Stars Picked Up in Street. A smali solid ge'd service pin bearing four blue stars was found In Chestnut street today by C. "W, Wlegand. pf the Keystone Hotel.1- .... wierand brouzht the Dirt to the edi torial office of the VKXlNQ P.CBUC Uedoer, where. tM pwner may, obtain it., should,' no. we-;cal Jtr'ctetafvlt Tho 8000-ton tanker Phoenix was turned over to tho shipping board today bv the Chester Shipbuilding Company, by which she was built. The yard was closed in ooservance or i.aDor uay. Thursday there will be a launching at Cramps's; Saturday, one at the New York yard, Camden, and another at the Merchant yard, Bristol. Next Sunday the Chester Corporation takes Its turn at putting a ship mto the water. PROBE SALOON BRAWL DEATH Thomas Malloy, Barkeeper,. May Have Died of Natural Causes Coroner Knight will hold an Inques' today to determine the cause of the death of Thomas Malloy, a saloonkeeper, of Nineteenth nnd Mimin streets, follow ing a saloon brawl late Saturday night In which one man received a fracturc3 skull. John Hoctor, a reserve policeman living nt 2238 South Bancroft street, was among nine persons held for further hearings by Magistrate Baker, at the Twentieth nnd Fltswater streeU station as a sequel to the brawl. The police say Hoctor admits knock ing down Duko Qllllgan, 1631 South Twentieth street, who Is In St. Agnes'a Hospital with a fractured skull. Two brothers of the saloonkeeper, living next door to the saloon, are not sat isfied that Malloy suffered a natural death. They think he also was knocked down. Physicians at the hospital how ever, say his body shows no signs of violence. The eight men who had hearings be fore Magistrate Baker, with Hoctor, arc held merely as witnesses. Ollllgan also was arrested and Is under guard at the hospital. ALIEN GETS STUCK Is Jammed in Smoke Flue When He Tries to Escape James Cullen, an enemy alien, failed In his third attempt to escape from the Gloucester Immigration station where he was wedged yesterday In a smoke flue In the second floor of the detention house. Cullen's cell Is In the basement of the detention house. Yesterday morning he opened the ventilator In the cellar and hoisted himself up. Then onward and upward he dragged himself until he reached the seeond floor, when the smoke flue, he figured, would carry him to the roof. Cullen was among 100 prisoners who recently tried to escape. A few nights after that attempt was frustrateC he tried to saw his way through a win dow. He was arrested In Cleveland. FARMER HURT IN CRASH Horsei Killed and Helper Bruised as Car Hits Wagon Thomas McAleer, twenty-one. years old. a farmer. Masonvllle. .-s. J.. uriouslv Inlured. and two horses he was driving were killed today wnen nis wagon was struck by a trolley car at Morchantvllle. ,. McAleer and another man are said to have been asleep on the wagon when the accident occurred. Both were hurled from the -seat and the wagon ""''",.. n..i.r waa taken to rvvmer Hosnltal. Camden. The other man was only slightly bruised. Food Conservation Gets Atten tion at County Exhibit La bor Program Today The Philadelphia County Fair opened this morning nt Bj berry with otnclnls. exhibitors nnd visitors accepting the slogan of "Food Must Win the War." The fair will last four days. Vlrtunlly every exnlblt at the fair nnd many of the events on the pro gram touched on tho war, and, with the Indorsement of Stnte Food Administra tor Howard Heinz, It t expected to sur pass this year all events of the kind held by tho association In the past. The officials of the fair have provided an exhibition that. It la believed, will do much both for the production and for husbanding of harvested products. Fraternal organizations are being wel comed at the fair this morning, a spe cial Labor Day program having been arranged for tho occasion. Tomorrow will be women's and chil dren's day. Wednesday, the business men's associations of the city will turn out In full force, competing for Ave silk American marching flags, offered to the five associations having the largest num ber of members In attendance. Thurs day, the closing day. special events nave been planned for the Interest of the farmer. Politicians, large ana smaii, win also attend this day. In each department of the fair, in au dition to the regular premiums and prizes offered by the fair association, special awards of Liberty Bonds, thrift stamps and official certificates of the National War Gardens Association and the United States food administration will be made to the winners of the various exhibits. In conjunction with the regular dis play of automobiles, the Motortruck As sociation of this city will conduct a motortruck exhibit. Farm tractors of ten different sizes and other modern farm Implements will be on display. iiOMi:!.ir. niir.Ai) on. iioyi New ruleN sjnvernlnir the purrhttae of wheat flour nnd niihitltutes pro mulgated lij the food ndmlnlntrutlon follow Housewives permitted tn purchase four pounds of wlient flour with eneh pound of substitute. A sixty tlas supply, with nernm panlng substitutes, may be pur ehaseil, No substitute purchases neressarv with purchase of "letnr" flour. Ketallers not required to purrhnse substitutes or Rive rertlflcnte to get wheat flour. New regulations governing the pur chase of wheat flour and substitutes nrc In effect today Tho housewife, until further notice, Is now permitted to purchase four pounds of wheat flour to every' pound of wheat substitute. For the lasl several months she had been forced lo purchase one pound of substitute for each pound of wheat flour. Announcement of the new rules was made by tho food administration. It was also announced by tho Penn sylvania food administration that a system of audits, jtit completed, will mako It virtually Impossible for food profiteers to exist. The division of audits will be under the supervision of Herbert O Stockwell. He will direct a force of "scouts," whose duty It will bo to delict tho profiteer Tho scouts will malto unannounced visits to offices of licensed food purve.vors nnd will Inspect their books. In addition to detecting the profltter, the audit os tein will also serve the purpose of con firming reports mado by tho licensee to the food administration, Milk 1'rlre liaised Announcement of an Increase in milk prices wns also innCe by the food ad ministrator. Class B milk, generally used, henceforth will be thirteen cents a quart, or seven and one-half cents per pint. Tho old price Was twelvo cents a quart, or seven cents a pint. Many retail und wholesale grocers In the city, with large stocks of wheat sub stitutes on hand, nro planning to protest the new wheat order on the groundf that they will not be able to dispose of their stocks of substitutes, tt was learned today, Stuto Food Administrator Heinz, In announcing the new rules, said pur chasers of "Victory mixed flours" would not bo required to purchase substitutes Housewives mny purchase a sixty-day supply of wheat flour, with accompany ing substitutes, he said. Ho nlsn announced that If rye flour wero purchased as a substitute with tho mirchaso of wheat flour, two pounus must bo purchased for every three pounds of wheat flour. Hegulatlons governing bakers, hotels, restaurants and clubs will be nnnounced Inter In the week, Mr. Heinz Bald. GUNNING SEASON OPENS Illackiiirds and Railbirila Fall 'Reetfies' Protected The marshes of Big Timber, Little Timk.i. nmi N'puton Creeks In New Jersey were Invaded today by hundreds of gunners, who heralded the opening of the season The bangs of shotguns were not Ul rectfc' against the "reedles" as In sea sons gono by, but at blackbirds nnd rallblrda. Tno new rcuerui rrKuuiumn protecting migratory uirns bihc m: itcu hlrd from the nnnunl slaughter. UNUSUAL, YET DIGNIFIED FIAT The Matter Car For immediate delivery. Choice of colors. 1827 CHESTNUT STREET Motor Truck Express !&. -s JBhSffiSy 1PBV" .vira iftCtessi BEWtSyaffltaWo110 1 5S85S& ujiMflflMJJipzffL T t.yffftM'W" "itiiHw THE BIG DRIVE if the teeth. This means a good ' lentlst and a dentifrice like noses , El ind siyrrn. rauy uwu. n u. r t?f h.t teeth and strengthens the sums. m.l.'u, postpaid thruout U. S. ' i LLEWELLYN'S Philadelphia's Htandard Drue Store 1518 Chestnut Street Good tooth hrushea, 23c up 0mWMWMwmmmmp$ BOYS UNDER 18 THE FARMER NEEDS YOU AT ONCE Your Country Colli Harvest muat be complete for the aoldler and the worker. Serve with pay from a farm camp or on an Individual farm. En list In tha U. B. Hoys' VVorklns Keaerve. Apply FARM EMrLOYMKNT BUREAU The Bourse. Fifth Street between Cheitnot and Walnut Streets, ar 143 SOUTH PENN HQCARE. near City Hall. Finance lllds.. Room Z8S ROTOIl'TRUGK--- SAVnSTl Mfe, LEAVES rillLADELrlllA 1'OK New Tork I Dallv 0 P. M. Haltlmore I Pally 6 P. M. Wilmington Dally B A. M. Onuter I Dally 6 A. M. Reading I Mnn . Wed Frl.. B A. M Hsstnn I Vlnn Wed Frl- 5 A. M. Allenlnwn I Mnn . Wed . Frl B A. M. B.thlehem I Mon.. Wed . Trl . B A. M. RETURNS TO IiULA. FROII New York I Dally B V. M. llnlllmore I Dally B P. M. Wilmington I Dally l'J Noon Chester I Dally 8 P. M. Reading I Mnn . Wed Frl . B P M. nnston I Mnn . Wed . Frl.. 1 P M. Allntnwn I Mnn Wed Frl . 1 P. M. llethlchem I Mnn Wed . Frl 1 P U. SPECIAL REDUCED RATES ON FULL TRUCK LOADS FOR BALANCE OF SUMMER Shipments transferred at New Tork for Bostn.i. nrldcepnrt. New Haven ana ether New Ensland points. Motor Trueka for rent for all klnda of hauling. ln cludluc coal. sand, gravel and general merchandise. Beatn-RotcliGrTraiisoortalionG). rsplar 400 Operating Over 60 Fire-Ton White Trucks Write or phons for new ltuto Cards Park CHEAPER THAN RENT $55 a Month, With Garage Space BBSsssssssssssssssflaBaafiBBaSiiiflKsisilla BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWSBBBSaaaaaft&S?S!2fBU S assssssssssssMsssssssaBBSssBsHSMMssrasaHaBS C OV.ERBROOK STONE CpLONIAL HOMES Columbia Avenue, Eat of 63 d Street Just completed, rontalninc every modern Improvement. Three etorlee. lartt 'let. 150 feet deep; 2 baths; ue pa rate porches, with English quarry ttle floors: hot water heat, stone open fireplaces; exceptionally line And hlsh locatlon.wlth beautiful surroundings. Open today for Inspection. Only I0OO cash, then IDS a month carry Inn charges. Take Market Street Elevated to 63d Street, cet free transfer to Columbia Avenuo one 5-cent fare. Charles J. Hood & Co., on Premises, or 1421 Chestnut Street DIAMONDS BOUGHT AW sla. or quantity. Will call aayvfc.r. wllliln 0O miles. PHONK XOVhAU salt Hi A C 143 North 10th Street AAS Philadelphia JBVMMB Instantly (relieve br our aperial areh supports, ntted ana adjusted by experts. Our H . n tra Elastic HoAtif (ha most , eorafortaM lUPPori iwr w -- i. vaina. anviaa. 'M"" ittf?t; I I jff HR BONW1T TELLER. G, CO. CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET . For Tomorrow (Tuesday) SPECIAL Tricolette Gowns For Women ' EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT 35 .00 These gowns are made of an exceptional quality of Tricolette, plain drop stitched, in navy blue, black, Russian green and brown. Three attractive models, one as illustrated. Would usually sell for 49.50 and 69.50 . iJ .., -a i . . ' 'tifl ' 5a Open All Day Today From 9.30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Final Farewell Sale of Perry $25, $28 and $30 Spring and Summer Suits at the One Uniform Price, $20 f jwa f .'iS.f' '-7 a -w Hj .! v Pf Final chance to get Perry Suits of this season at reductions from this season's low regular prices! Two things to bear in mind about our stocks this Summer they were notable for their richness, fullness, variety, and, sec ondly, the prices of the clothes were notably be low the general run of prices asked for similar Suits by good stores' everywhere. That's what adds one big feature to the savings of $5 or $10 you can make today. Splendid-lot of patterns i n cassimeres, cheviots, flannels regu-l lar $25, $28, $30 Suits at the One Uniform Price, $2 Some of these Suits are medium weights that c; be worn well into the Fair good for three-quarters S of a year out of every twelve months on the calendar ! Open All Day Today From 9.30 A. M. to 5 P. M. PERRY & s "N. B. T 16th and Chestnut; cOi .. JM LkMkmk Clls, tfyjc& V2 . .f x i 158 '? ai ;t"-"i ?.: m ?. m m vriS Jet M 5.-J4. m M 1 "A! "jft Xf m & vi JI ftl Ai mi mm HI til f I Yi l w ? J I hlie trying to save mis mis i' '' ' . ai..a-.aa remove w o wwift . .. bVtB-4. . r.nt imi aJ"'. 'C ., m .i. wan .Durnrur uu vnv't
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers