q
hsi'.i.F'rw.wTK.jrr.'i.fU wnwriirE
yf"xHify
S5p?P(S'P' r.:-"' 5 ; f sgis :
.VT7'
if'" '.'- ' -
EVENING PtifiLIC tET'rtEiR-PHn,ADELPHIA;.,MOKPAY; OCTOBER 16,' 1922
hXW
sfl..
--.-. -fl-j, . k
i .!, it :
tur
'.
"m
-ji- i i itn nriTii
PtLAUeUtAIH
AFTER AUTO CRASH
parents Refused Medical Atten
, tien for Bey Struck by Truck,
,, Police Charge
I' .
'vfOMAN KILLED BY MOTOR
' n Inwllfsntlnn hns 1i
broil fdnrlril In
in rimt.rrtiim
Eili the ilcnt i f toii-.vniir-el
S e ntl.lHlem-. 2;IW Ner
The boy wam struck by n
old lliipr.1
til LllW-
triirlt
nt
but
UN
JftentH rcfii'Cil te Iinvc ilm rnkrii te ..
rC' ,,0V hnve declined te lIUcilSHl
,. far
: i.if
'"no, . V Corener Paul notified Mr.
', Mrs. Uumer te appear at hl 1 of
2"' i Olv Hall today nnd state their
"T .for refusing te accept me, lt.nl
I ,Lni for the r son. He said lie
iShSr.lln.lnM.tly that the family
wtonidlen faith healing cut.
Villlm Kulin. MM North Water
iMMrcct. driver of the true It, wan ed
te ink" the hey le a hospital, but the
i.r , fntlier lusivtcd upon taking bin.
."'n- Kulin surrendered te police and
ilea thev ft ,,19 l"""" c "
Investigate they say they were refused
"l,Vi,!utvrar-eM woman Is dead and
fifteen p'eisnns are suffering from in
Jirics resulting from nutoinebllo ace-
Hi! Ia'Mauger 2M0 Knit Choi Chei
ten avenue. Ociii'antewn. was killed
when the automobile In which Mie was
rl.ling was struck nnd overturned by im im
etlicr car near Haglevllle. The driver
of the ether anlo.iiehlle did net step.
la the ear with Mrs. Manger were
litr en, diarlcr. and bis daughter, .To .Te
ffnhlne. eleven, and Mrs. Kate Smith.
V'.'iS Hint Chclteu avenue. They are
fn the NerriKtnwn Hospital, but net
Mrieinly htiri. Mrs. Manger's skull
n frnWured.
A moterejclf and a bicycle collided
t' Fifly-se'enil street nnd Lancaster
aumie last nig'it and Clement IMwnrils,
forty yeais old, fl."i! North Markee
itrf'ct. rider of the bicycle, wan pain
fully injured. He was taken te the
West Philadelphia Hoiiieepathlc Hos
pital by Edward Kobbins, North Hon Hen
vir street above Master, driver of the
motorcycle.
.Tames II. Tleesley. fifty-six years old.
WIS North Cleveland street, was Ktrtli'k.
hv nn automobile yeeiertiay at
I'erlv-
fishth street aim i.iinciisicr uyi'iiiic.
lie wns knocked down and rolled along
In the street for several feet. Samuel
Kramer, 1.17 Hitner street, driver of
the automobile, took Heesley te the
Lunknuiu Hospital.
Driving an automobile en West
minster avenue near Fifty-first street
;ctenlny afternoon, an unidentified
motorist struck Maine! h Carrell, nine
..... nltl .1 111 flpilpii strppt. nnd Mtlerl
nv without steeping. The injured !
jlrl ivns taken te tl.p W'pt Philadel
phia Homeopathic Hospital la a pass
ing machine and treated for miner cuts
Struck en Alighting 1-Yem Trelley
Alighting from a trolley car at
Twent -ninth and Master streets last
nlsht, Mrs. I'dnu Kengel, forty - two
jtars old. 1-1-4 North Twcnty-nliitli
nrret, was knocked down by an auto
bile lrlen by Jehn A. Kraft, l.VJH
North NcwklrU street. She was taken
te the l.aiikenau Hospital, Mifferiug
fiem a possible fiacttircd bkull and
KrimiH cats and bruises.
llt'iijaintii Manik'lbaum, forty years
cM, ;!U1!4 Harper street, was struck by
in iiiitotilebile diiven by M. J. Fit.
gcrnlil, 12(1 North Twelfth street, yes
tdaj nflcrnoeii at Hambrey street and
Glrnrd avenue. He was treated for
larcrntluiH ct the I.aukennu Hospital.
I'ltngernlil was held In $100 bntl l.u
further hearing by Alagistiale Itebcrts.
'LO.. .i-i..:... i ...i., , , .
nmiv uiiriiiK u inmercji'ie Willi lll.s
mfc in the side-car jeteiday after-
Iliinn A.irnl,. H,.,li 1'.i'i V..r,l. '.....
ilrcet. cellldcil with a trolley car at
Tnoity-feurlh street and Hidge ave
nue, Heth and his wife weic treated
at the Nerlhuestern (Jcueral Hospital
for lacerations of tlie face and body.
Ilcnjuiiilii Gllckiimn, fourteen, li'Si
I'ainbriilsp treet, was struck by an
luteainliile while riillng a bicycle near
tlie miner of Fifth and Italnbrldge
street), (lllckm.in was taken te tlie
Mount S'lnni Hospital, where hit con
dition Is net regarded as serious, The
driver of the machine was arrested.
Miirh' Heffman, two years old, of
JI.V1 Aialxr stieet, was knocked down
In h pas-hiK automobile yesterdav
jmle plnjing in the "treet 111 f.ent of
lirr heiue. She uvtniued bruises and
iljht cuts nail was taken te the North
.stern lle-iiitnl for treatment.
.lesenii Tincey, tliroe years old, was
Injured slightly when he was struck bv
fn nutniaebile near ills home, .'Kill Kas'r
lenn street, early laH night. The lad
jas taken te the Ciermantewn Hospital.
Lnmtiiin itiieman, of r44 Chew street,
uher of tlie car, was arre.-ted.
Found Alcohol After Crash
The diiier of an automobile which
Cellnleil v. Mil n net her machine and
turned a ileuble semei'Hault at
nienty-scvend and Diamond stieets
w"t iiikIii estiicated himself from the
rwk:igi and disappeared, appareutl
'nlnjure.l. Ills companion, Michael
.tn, twentj-twe years old, ti.Vitl
ftcrtli i'weuty.-ieeend street, was taken
i" the Women's Ilomeepathic Hospital
jmi tie.ited fr several bruises of the
nail body with .eshble Internal in
juries I'niice say they found u gallon
Mnkohel in lb,, learef tlie car.
vJ,"Jn 'a rubella, four jears eh), tl'XV,)
; ertn Iweaiy-thlrd street, was'stiuer:
Mttiiioleriiiuk last night at Twenty Twenty
feceml street and Indinua avenue. The
ei'-nrv,f ,,llp ,r,lH- '"I"' H. Ilradlev,
a hi T'.1'"' ('l"cliind street, took the
ftil .-. t 1... II t , i .
--- -.i hill III I I lit l J II I 1 II M u I l,H1ll.,llllll i ,.
Tim. 1. 1 'It It r. lllllinMI.U ll(
.ciiui. wnern sue was treatei
"ions Isolations of the bmh..
for
SEVEN HURT IN AUTO CRASH
MUSED BY TIRE BLOWOUT
LMchln
e Swerves Frem Hlnhw.iv
Near Camden and Rams Pele
J e.Z ," .PPi-Nens were
uiuied near
I. ...:. '."' "Oiiii
vniutipi, hi ..:..!..
wnen an automobile
" lllrli U
were
idiiiB swerved from 1
" uuvvnv ut liroeklaw raslied into
i "'"j:!1 I"'"' and nverturniid.
lawn
'". 1. nun, .,. l..l.'l... t li i.
....... .'.x.iiir, im mum,-
In iinS ,,,J!,,W" nKilinst the pole. She
h in
frm. ... i ."""UUllry Hospital with 11
--"mi suuil.
e ether occupants of the machine.
J."0 Ucri. Ir...il...l ... .1... t' II
Sli ' aFf M,s- M"b,,1 Werner, her
'h?l,T; lAM- "'"teen, and Mis.1
Hrm ,.mh: 1T-" N"1"' Wlllincten ,
e II .'n s':" i Indith Frill!, ten. vcars'
llaml iMNelh ""waul stieet; Wil-,
in It, '.,"'.':: h"v"" "c HreulJlawii.
"'I .levepl, Werner. i
;rnlT wns diivlni; the automebile1
i i.neper slieel. outside of llroek- '
Wm7, '"i1.1 ,''1"' "'" ''"'sl- Hefeie,
tmVn .1 UJ"1'1 M"l' ""' "I'lehlue it had
Weert,,!,""!.?. ,1,P ,,lBhw"- '!' 'i
5175 Cash Register Stelen
A tlllnf 1,1. . r.i . . . . I
Spru.. ?' )p-.u- '"'' Twentieth and
'N the tlSft8, i Tl,f ,ln,Eist ,,l8C0V
U 7u '""niliiR. Ne money had been
WANT 'CHRISTJAN MAYJ1B
Awn .eniiunii im iQoeil
Church Organization Decided te
Take Part In Politics
A cnmnnlRii for "A Christina May May
or nntl City Council for l'lillmlelpliln
In 1023," will be Inunclicd tonight In
'nsten Presbyterian church, by thp
I lilted Christian Kndcavers Societies of
tlip city.
The Kev. Dr. Dnnlcl Jehnsen Flem
ing, of the Student Volunteer Move
ment, New Yerk, will bu the principal
Hpenkcr.
The sleRnn. "A Christian Mayer nnd
Council feic 102:i." was adopted ut a
recent meeting of the executive om em
inlttee of the Christian Endeavor Union,
representing mere than 8000 member,
le place power behind It, the com
mittee Is pushing Its plnn for a city
wide federntlen of young peeides' socle secle
tii's, church organizations, labor unions,
civic and welfare organizations.
IN LIQUOR DEATH
Charles Shiele, of Norristown,
Alleged te Have Sbld Rum
te Victim
MAN ARRESTED AT 3 A. M.
Charles Slilelc, a Norristown Coun
cilman, Is In jail this morning charged
with murder following the death of
Charles Gallagher from drinking
whlky alleged te have been sold te him
by the Councilman.
II.,IM.IIIJIIIIIII. i
Shiele wns taken from his home at M '
o'clock this morning en the warrant
charging homicide. A search of the
house Is said te have resulted In the
rinding of two five-gallon cans of al-
eohel, n case of whisky and a ten-g.il- i
Ien keg of hooch that had been made
by mixing ntcobel and whisky.
Onllagher was found dead in a let
in Xorristewn-lnte lnsfnlrrht bv com-
pauiens who had left him but a short
time before.
Three men Trunk Kennedy, K.lwnrd
Downey and Charles Feitlke hnd been
with him in the let drinking earlier in
tlie evening. They said Gallagher Iny
en the grass and refused te get up when
tljev were ready te leave
Kennedy returned half an hour later
i"'"1 reuiul lit in tinconsHieus. wheieupen
he left te find the ether two men for
tlie purpose of taking Gallagher te his
home. When thpy returned n few min
utes Inter Gallagher was dead.
Police arrested bis three companions,
and. after a grilling of several hours
in the Norristown jail, they nre said
In have named Shiele ns the man from
whom the whisky was purchased.
Shiele. who is Councilman from the
Ninth Ward, wns held without bail
by
Magistrate Clark this morning te
iwait the Corener's inquest. Police
Sin genu Dr. Geerge Cardenna testified
before the magistrate that Gallagher
had died from alcohol poisoning.
Shiele conducts a hotel en Main
street, Norristown. He lhes with ills
fatlier-in-law. Constable Geerge Sow Sew
ers, at 04(1 Kast Maikct street, Norris
town. HOSPITALS AND CHURCHES
ARE MADE BENEFICIARIES'
0
Four Institutions Named In Will
Mary A. Allisen
Twe hospitals and two churches nre
beneficiaries under the will of the late
Mary A. Allisen. 452 Lyceum avenue,
whose will disposing of an estate valued
at .SIKl.OOO was probated today.
Heriuests of S5D0 each nre made te
the Memerial Hospital, Hahnemann
, ,, .,.,., i
j.V.,1'",'1'
' UlirCIl a
l.everingteii Presbyterian
nd the Fourth Hefermed
Church. The Pasteral Aid Society of the
l.evcringteii Presbyterian Church is nise
left S100 by the will, while the icsidue
of tlie estate Is left te relative".
After making bequests te relatives.
Fdward If. Burr, who died October .1,
at his home at 5154 Gnlnnr read, left
the residue of his estate te the Penn
sylvania Society te Protect Children
from Cruelly te-purchase and maintain
a temporary home. His estate amounts
te $50,000 personal property in addi
tion te real estate, tile Millie of which
is unknown.
Other wills probated today were:
Mary A. Cellins -525 Ceral street,
.S7400; Laura Leraine, iiLMO Cedar
street, $5500; Hannah A. Smith. L'OIIO
North Itiead street, S1NS.000; Kdward
S. Carlln. I'll North Third street,
S54.0UO: James Snencer. 0012 ICev-
stone street, $04,250; Olive V. Hughes, '
1501 Seuth Fifty-third stieet. $24,000.
CLEMENCEAU IS EXPECTED I
TO MAKE SPEECH IN PHILA.
''Tiger" of France te Arrive In N. Y.
en Nev. 18 Speaks Nev. 21
Geerges Clemenecnu tlie "Tiger"
who was Premier of France. Is expected
I te speak in this city en his visit te
I the I'nlled Slates next month.
Tlie French statesman will sail en
November 11 from Havre en the steam-
ship Pai'.s, and will arrive In New
I Yerk about November 18. '
I Tlie first speaking date will be la
' l lie Metropolitan Opera Heuse. New
Yeik. mi November 21. M. Clemen
i ceau will remain In that city three days
and then te Bosten, where arrange
i incuts have been made for him te speak
I In Symphony Hall en November 21.
j Speeches will be made In Chicago,
Kansas City. New Orleans and Wash
1 ingluii, at Intervals of several dns,
I M, Clemenceaii, lifter his address In
I Washington, will spend three or four
davs in the capital, anil rhen pioluielv
make iiddicsscs In Baltiiueie and Phila
delphia. AUTO SUPPLY STORE ROBBED
Thieves cnleied the auto suppl.v stele
of (icercc Hlcgln". at (ilassbore, early
today and took fifty tire, tliirtv inner
"TWh's ami ether accesei ies valued nt
SlfiOO. The robbers enteied thieuglt the
1'ient deer niter ilimu.v lug off the loch.
They are believed te bave escaped in an
automobile.
COUNCILMAN HELD
V NEW CLOCK SALQN
The demand for Hnll Cleck vhlch are se
universally used in well appointed homes has
necessitated the enlargement of thl Department.
A most unusual collection of Imported end American
Hall Mental Boudoir Desk Ship Bells end Offic
Clocks In every conceivable shape size and style
is new en exhibition In the new Salen.
IER TRIAL
"Net a Hippodrome," Says
Judge, Who Will Bar All Net in
Courtroom en Business
WOMEN JURORS A PUZZLE
Persons with political Influence arc
Irving te liave themselves summoned as
witnesses in the trial of Mrs. Catherine,
ttoier, charged with the murder of her
huband, Oicar Rosier, an advertising
man and Ills stenographer, Mildred O.
Kcckltt, in order te be sure of obtain
ing entrance te Judge llarratt's court
when the trinl commences Wednesday.
An unusual Interest Is being tnken In
the case by the morbidly curious and It
Is expected that large numbers of women
will endeavor te squeeze Inte the
crowded courtroom when the trial
opens, despite Judge Bnrratt's warning
Hint lie will net permit the hearing te
be jammed with these ntlrncled bythc
hope of hearing sensational testimony.
"This will net be a hippodrome."
the Judge said. "A woman is en trial
for her life, and in view et the na
ture of the case and the possibility of
lather candid testimony I sincerely hope
that women who are net witnesses will
net attend."
Arrangements Are Completed
Arrangements for the trial were
completed today at conference be
tween Assistnnt District Attorney
Spelser and Judge Harratt. Attorney
Snelser will ores', for a first-decree
I murder verdict. '
, 'lliere is considerable speculation 'as
te whether there will be an attempt by
1 iitlipr (lip firnnnniitlnn nr Hip ilpfpnse
- I-- " -" v. ... .
te. keep wemeir off the jury. Mrs. Hosier
will be the first woman te be placed en
trial for the slaying of uer husband
because of alleged Infidelity since worn-
en have been mnde eligible for jury,
service. ...
, Sensational surprises arc hinted by
both the State nnd the defense. While
Mr. Spieser refused te indicate (be
ommetiweiillh case. It is said that
much Important evidence bearing upon.
the double hilling has been gathered by
County Detective James J. McUcttlgan,
Jr., since the arreht of the. woman.
McGettlgan has been in charge of the
j Investigation made by the District At- i
1 terney's office. ' !
I Faces Four Indictments I
Tliere are four indictments against
Mrs. Hosier. Twe of thorn charge mur
der. The ether two bills contain two
counts each. One of the counts charges
voluntary manslaughter nnd the ether
Involuntary manslaughter. ;
Mrs. Hesier'a trial was ericlnnlly
fixed for February 27 laut. Several
postponements, however, were obtained
by Jehn H. K. Scott, who. with W'il-
1 linn T. Cenner, represents her.
Considerable interest lias been mani
fested by lawyers as te the defense in
tlie case. One of the most persistent
of the reports Is that an effort will
be made te liberate her by attempting
te show that she killed Hosier and
Miss Heckltt after being driven tcm-
i perarily insane by her husband's al
leged infidelity.
Mrs. Helier has been confined .te
MS'iiiiiensIng Prison since the slnylnj:
i Uecently there have been lepertb thn
Hint
, her health is failing.
At the time she killpd her husband
i Mrs itrikier was twenty-one vcars old.
Her hushand. who was the bead of
an iiiiveciisillg agenry ocarieK ins niiiiu',
was thirty-eight, while Miss Heckltt
mm twenty-four.
I After the killing Sirs. Hosier a
sorted that she shot her husband when
she found him and bis stenographer in
' a compromising position. She also as as
eorted that it was for the sake of her
' baby, new one year old, that she acted
as she did.
After tlie sheeting Hosier and Miss
i Heckltt were removed te the Jeffer Jeffer
eon Hospital, where they both died.
Before his death Hosier Is said le have
signed a will disinheriting both his
widow nnd the Infant..
Mrs. Hosier used a .25-caliber auto
matic pistol In the double killing.
After the sheeting Mrs. Hosier became
mysterical. (liicstkncd as te the kill
ing, she said :
"When I was In tlie hospital three
months age having my baby they begun
miming together. Today I caught
them."
The last woman te go en trial In
I Philadelphia for a OetiMc murder was
I Mrs. Mary Heidy, who was convicted
I in ist',5 of second-degree murder for the
deaths of Jeseph Sides and his brother,
, Isaac.
x&
J5
LUCBHf
STRIKE
sCIGARETTEi
It's toasted. This
one extra process
gives a delightful
quality that can
net be duplicated
Recognized Philadelphia
Advertising Agency
ilnnneially btrenir, wlsbes te con
nccl with suvei.U agency info
who control a few worth. while
accounts. Te these who nualify,
en exceptional preposition will Im
made All replies treated enn
lid. iitlully. V, O. iiex KM.
I'hlla., Ta.
ROS
BAN
ON MORBID WOMEN
HATS
Mail Order Pilled
Q
Market
Eighth
EVERY
pfegaftBKa IBr igiyga xic ajjypia..1.-.-iv3ax-mai may M m 1 t,y a K
Fifteen Items Typical of the Values Always Offeredjte
Scan this flne list of economy oppevtunitics-seo what YOU necd-s.ee
here tomorrow! Equally Reed
SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY
tf
rl.lt mother FOCnTH
SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY
Women's $6.50 Black)$ i 98
Satin Strap Pumps ) "
Very finest quality
8 a t i n workman
ship of highest
grade.
wear with plain or
headed vamps and hand-turned, flexible soles.
Covered Weed heels in dress heights. All sizes
and widths.
I.lt Brethers FIHST FLOOR, NORTH
SPECIAL
$125
Seal
3 wrSi IHllilwMa
JfRtifl5iS2SftflBBMBC5ptJ
Beauties! Wonderful
opportunity te de
Christmas buying new
at extra geed advan
tage. Handsome flare models, lux
uriously full nnd richly
trimmed in border effect.
Fancy silk-embroidered lin
ings. All sizes. 40 inches
long and belted.
7t
7
i.lt llrntlieiH SnCOND
SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY
$9 Lambs wool Comforts,
They make most acceptable
gifts for October brides.
:Wt Urethrr. FIRST FLOOK,
SPECIAL FOR
70c Petticoats
Scheel Girls
Serviceable kinds less than they'd
coat te make!
Warm skirts of fleecy striped flan flan
nelette attached te comfortably
fitting muslin bodies. Finished
neatly with small nifhVs. Quali
ties that will wear and launder ex
cellently. 8 te 14 years.
ut
rtretliem SECOND
SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY
18 Imperial Edge Felt
Matresses, $10.45
jzzr&.
a Olir
PHILADECPHrarpA. "
I.lt Ilrullirr KOl'UTII
'&&(mB&&&w
SPECIAL FOK TlKSI)Y
Women's $1.50
Leng Gloves . . .
1 : WmmSm
Most comfortable kindit te irvnr
uith loese-sleeie amis a n d
frocks these uiiidy days!
Fine chamois suede, in white.
Ki-ay, mode, heaver, sand, covert
nnd biscuit, lfi-butten length;
three-row emiiteideied backs.
I1 -LI llllllll
it I-TIIST Ft.OOlt,
SPECIAL FPU
i.i n
I i i
39c Crash
Toweling, yard
1'itrc Irish linen popular Uamslcy
weave
A aplendid Rrnde for roller nnd tea
towels. Launders excellently and is
absolutely lintless.
i'
J -..-.-i-i i
Ut HrpthfM FirtST FI.OOII,
:STOKK OPENS HA1I.Y AT 0 A. M. Ol.OSrS AT (It
TRIMMED FREE OV CHARGE
i'-'Tll m -s. VjI jhl0nm ,-,, mJ0f -s v -aE2Z& i'i
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH
10c PURCHASE ALL
day! iMnll and phone
values every
$45 New
Axminster
Rugs, $32.98
WantcJ 0x12 size.
A very special let,
closed out by the mill at
a sacrifice and offering
wonderfully attractive
cheic6. New patterns
and rich colorings.
jyh-
ut
FLOOH
Miry 4i
Mffll
Mi I 'I ::
'4 A l '
Inii.
M ' I iili
Extremely smart nnd
attractive dress feet
FOR TUESDAY
French
Coats
Ft.OCn
35
and practical
1
I' 5
V'7 h e' S
l Jit i iyLA
t"' l
Covered with sateen or
bilk finished cambric,
in pretty floral and Per
sian patterns. Beth
sides alike; plain 9-inch
sateen borders; scroll
ttitched All colors.
72x80 inches.
M
at
NORTII:
TUESDAY
for
49"
KI.OOR -
aim fnntmtalii
t iiik
L i it
flood "Geld Medal"
superior mattresses.
All-felt construc
tion; coveted with
fine ticking; desired
Imperial edfjes; nil
S1ZIS-
Ft.OOT'.
Ilrntlirrii
95'
in
Government Blankets at l Than cost!
Prices are scared,, the worth of raw materials?
Headquarters 0. I). Blankets s?.3')
Heavy O. I). I'.
0. D. Weel Blankets, $?.8S
K;trn
peund''
heavy;
each.
FOl'TIl;
TITKSI) VV
,-jggg
Henvy-weight wool. U. S. Brand. 00x8-1 inches.
'''t llrntlirri SUBWAY STOliH
NOIXTH
SOT. M.S
Phene Oidert Filled (flllKT))
Filbert m,,.. r? AA, S, W ? '5
LisssJ 1 i M ATftiiATWkf6n ..4
DAY
Shoppers at This Stere
what you can save liberally en
orders filled wherever possible.
SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY
3 te $7.50 Furniture Cevering
Fabrics, 1.98 te 3.98
A
leading, manufacturer s
surplus stock!
Handsome tapestries, bro
cades nnd embossed ve ve
eours, in artistic designs and
rich colorings. Qualities
that will wear splendidly;
all favorite weaves. Seme
pieces classed as "run of
the mill," but none with de
fects te affect either their
appearance or geed service.
llriitlirra THIRD FLOOR;
SPECIAL FOK TUESDAY
Women's and
' Misses' $25 te $35
Fall Frecks,$15
New Purchase! Few
duplicates many lovely
styles.
Stunning medel1? in Canten
crepe, Georgette, satin faced
Canten, lace, crepe de chine,
crepe Rema, jersey, Peiret
twill nnd tricetine qualities
that will mnkc you marvel nt
this amazingly low price. All
the most delightful new fea
tures in draperies, sleeve
fashions, embroidery a n d
head trimmings. Mestlv
clever reproductions of much
mere expensive models.
Lets of Navy, Black and
Brown and All the Levely
New Blues and Tans Se Fash,
ienable.
nretliern SECOND Ff.OOR-
SPECIAL FOK TUESDAY
Beys' 8.50 Pole Coats $C
of ahinchil!.i &
Fine, sturdy Utile "toppers" for
youngsters dressy enough for
"best" and- splendidly practical
for school ivear.
In excellent chinchilla warm
and heavy, brown, blue or grav.
Flannel linings, flap pockets and
belts. All button close up nbeut
the neck; sizes 2'2 te 8.
: I.lt Brether SECOND FLOOn-
SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY
$10 OH Healing Steves, $6.75
The most popular part of your
h e ii s c h e I d equipment this
u-ralher, especially handy en
chilly nights!
Wonderful stoves for this low
pi ice, with guaranteed biass
tanks and brass burners. War
) anted te give satisfactory sen-.
ice for 5 ycais.
-It r.rntliern- THIRD FLOOR
SPECIAL FOK Tl'FSDAY
$2 AlI-Woel
Tailor Serge. . . .
Less than, ichelesale!
S
1
A particularly fine grade for
suits and frocks,
and shrunk; navy
night blue; quality
net wear glossy.
SO inches icidc.
dealers.
Sponged
and mid
Uint does
A'ene te
liretlirr First I'lnnr S u'h-
SPEHAL iOR TUESDAY
Men's $3 Silk-Stripe "
Woven Madras $1 OO
Shirts l.yO
Wonderful shirts even for their
regular price tiemendnusly
geed bargains at this price.'
Extra-fine qualitv ; lut-eus silk
stupes beautifillv . ranged
uii i-uieri'd .stnpi
di'sip-ns. Plentv nt'
elty effects included
in newest
Mratt tiiiv
du.ible soft
iuiis; c-usteni luiisl.ed
(Hit.
thiuugh-
-FIRST Fl.OOIl
S. Brand.
long and warm;
vigl.t te 1
$7
Regulation
O.D.
Government
urncers
Blankets,
s2.39
'I II sT 'I
SPECIAL FOK Tl'HSIl V I!
Im , W if Li ;
C5V W n Iff iV '
Just a
i
Yeu cien't have te take our word for it tHat our
Super-Values in fine quality Suits and Over
coats save you $5 te $12 ever similar qualities at
any or all geed stores. The most we ask of you
is te leek around compare and convince
yourself '
First of our tremendous varieties in fine
quality clothes.
Second of the actual savings you mqke
by buying clothes under our Super-Value
Policy. . J
Over 9000
Fine Quality
Suits and Overcoats
at Our
Super-Value Prices
$28 $33
$38 & $43
Loek and
This big progressive store is
setting the pace with a
Super-Value Policy that aims
net only te sell but te under
sell. Prove this leek and
compare.
Perry & Ge.
16th and Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
A fashion plate can only
show hew it eufbt te leek
after it's made up.
Here you see fit, style,
workmanship and becom becem
ingness all b( fore you're
obligated one penny.
That's one of the advan
tages of Rogers Peet's
clothes ever a geed custom
tailor's.
Same moderate prices
here that prevail in Rogers
Peet's own stores in New
Yerk.
FERRO & COMPANY
Rogers Peat Clethes Exclusively
Chestnut St. at Juniper
y it with
pictures," pro
vided the pic
tures de say something.
Our engravings make pictures
that talk. You've "listened te
'em" often.
The Chetnut Street
ENCRdflNC Ce. Inc.
T
Bad
Minute
Compare!
r
Will net
shrink.
woolens
TEAM
At
All
Grocers
FIRST PENNYi
Pays
SAVINGS BANI
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MULE
BORAX
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nhlnurSt.
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l'.ntranee en 11th Hi.
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