0,
PRESIDENT TO DEFER
TO SOUTHERN SENATORS
ON CHILD LABOR BILL
Will Abide by Decision of Demo
cratic Caucus, Is Message
Sent by Sim
mons CONFERS WITH ENVOY
WASHINGTON, July 24. President WII
aon will not try to force Congress to pass
a child labor bill this session attalnst tho
wishes of Democratic leaders.
Senator Simmons, of North Carolina,
after a conference nt tho White House with
President Wilson, left at noon with that
message for Congress. The President told
Senator Simmons that he would abide by
the decision of tho Democratlo caucus, to be
held tomorrow night, concerning what ac
tion shall bo taken nt this session In regard
to child labor.
Senator HokA Smith, of Georgia, later
held ft conferehco with the President re
garding the bill. .
When he left the White House he Indi
cated that It had been decided not tb press
tho matter this Besslon.
Danto Barton, vice chairman of tho In
dustrial notations Committee, called upon
President Wilson and urged that a child
labor bill be passed by Congress beforo
adjournment
Barton said the comn.meo strongly fa
rored such a. measure, and that tho mem
bers would corporate In collecting Informa
tion "to show the necessity for such a law."
BABY PLAGUE CLAIMS
FIRST CAMDEN VICTIM
Another Child Dying of Infantile
Paralysis Third Death in
Philadelphia
Tho first cases of Infantile paralysis In
Camden were announced today. Dr. Rudolph
Haines reported to tho Camden Board of
Health the death of Harry Stoln, 5 years
old, son of Joseph Stoln, a laborer, living
at 1120 Baring street. South Camden.
Doctor Haines was called by Stein early
this morning and found tho disease too far
advanced to savo tho child's life. Dr. J. F.
Lcavltt, Camdon Health Officer, Immediate
ly placed a quarantine over tho house, and
after the child's funeral this afternoon will
have the place disinfected. Seven persons
live In tho house four of whom are children.
The second case was reported to the
Board of Health at 11:30 o'clock by Dr. J,
F. Mahaffcy. The victim Is Florcnco Still
man, one year old, of 718 Elm street. North
Camden. Doctor Mahaffey saya thoro Is
complete paralysis of the gastrlo contagious
sort In the child's right side, and that death
Is certain. A strict quarantine has been
placed over tho house In which. tho child's
mother, a widow, lives with her adult son
and seven children.
Tho third death in Philadelphia from
paralysis has been reported, the latest vic
tim being Margaret C Hoffman, 6 years old,
of 1522 North Rcdfleld street. She had been
111 three days. Dorothy Budls, 3 years old,
of 208 North 5th street, brought hero from
Now York to escapo the baby plaguo, hao
boen taken III, and Freda Bollklns, 14
months old, of Arizona and SOth Btrccts,
also brought hero from New York, Is sus
pected of having the disease.
BRITISH PRESS ATTACK
ALONG BAPAUME ROAD
Continued from Tata One
near Vlgnculles and 25 on the buildings
of tho acrodromo at Dleuze.
BERLIN ADMITS PARTIAL
OCCUPATION OP POZIERES
BY GEN. IIAIG'S TROOPS
BERLIN, July 24.
British troops havo penetrated Pozlores
on the Sommo front, tho official statement
Issued by tho German War Office admitted
today.
The English entered Gulllemont, southeast
of Pozleres, but were driven out by tho
Germans, tho report nsserted.
The statement added that the engage
ment at Pozleres had cost the British heav
ily In dead and wounded.
Along tho French battls front, enemy
operations at Soyecourt and west of Ver
mandovillers failed. On tho right bank of
tho Meuse the French artillery flro was de
ecrlbed as "Intense."
Tho War Office said that the British
forces on the Sommo front have been re
inforced by soldiers drawn from the othor
fronts.
Tho text of the official statement fol
lows; English attaoks reported yesterday
on the Thlepval-Gulllemont Una were
carried out by dotachemnts from 11
Brjtlsh divisions, several of which had
been hastily brought up from other
fronts. The only advantage the enemy
was able, to achieve on the whole front,
, which we had not yet been able to con
solidate, was the penetration of a few
houses In Pozleres. The enemy had to
pay extraordinarily heavy losses In tho
fighting around Longueval.
A counter-attack by our Branden
burg grenadiers drove the enemy out
of the sand quarry southwest of Gull
lemont, where he had temporarily suc
ceeded In getting a foothold. We cap
tured three officers and 141 unwounded
men.
South of the Bomme French under
takings at Soyecourt and west of Ver
rnandovlllers failed. There have been
artillery duels and local fighting.
Since July IE tho booty taken by ua
Includes 63 machine guns.
CARAT
Solitaires
We would have no
$
39
more trouble getting
$55.00 or $60.00 for
these Diamonds
than we would
$39.00 but we can
afford to sell them
at $39.00, and we
shall do bo. We
buy these Diamonds
in the rough in
large quantities, cut
them oureelres and
sell them direct to
Other
Diamond Rings
Pure White
Carat... $5.75
Carat.,. 14.75
Carat... 24.38
Carat... 35.00
Carat.,. 43,75
4 uarai... oz.au
1 carat... 7U.UQ
the public. That explains why such low
pricea are possible at I. Press & Sons,
OPEN SATUBDAV8 AIX DAY
'u-vjiMS
U. S. INAUGURATES CAMPAIGN
TO AID HAY FEVER VICTIMS
Co-operation tlrged Iri Suppressing
Dnngerous.Vogetnbio Growth
WASHINGTON, July 24. With 2 per
cent of the population of the United States
suffering from hay fever, the United States'
Public Health Service today Inaugurated a
campaign to -relieve the malady. The serv
ice will attempt to have State Legislatures
and citizens co-operate In suppressing vege
table growth known to spread and Intensify
hay fover.
The service's investigation shows that
many young children contract the disease,
which becomes deep-seated In their systems
before Us presence Is known, because par
enl and even doctors, often believe the
children have nothing more than colds.
SLAYER OF ARMY MAN
WILL HAVE NO LAWYER
Spannell, Who Killed Wife and
Lieutenant Colonel Butler, to
Have Hearing
M PASO, Tex., July 24. Harry J," Span
noil, held In the county jail hero1 for
tho killing of his wife and Lieu
tenant Colonol It C. Butler, U. S. A.,
In a motorcar at Alpine, Tex., last Thurs
day, spent the day quietly reading maga
zines. At times, however, according to his
guard, he would fix his eyes on a spot on
the wall of his cell and stare at It for many
minutes at a time, his hands and face
twitching all the while. ,.
Immediately upon being brought here
to escape possible violence at Alpine, Span
nell requested his guard that nobody, not
evon an attorney, boaltowod to seo him.
James Fulgham, of tho Texas Rangers,
who has tho prisoner in custody, even re
fused to admit tho prisoner Is confined here.
It was stated, however, that, with tho
feeling against htm .In Alpine apparently
quieted, Spannell will probably be taken
back for a preliminary examination to
morrow or Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, July 24. High military
and naval officers today awaited tho ar
rival of the body of Lieut. Col. M. C. But
ler, coming in chargo of Mrs. Butler, from
Alpine, Tex. The list of friends selected to
act as pallbearers Included Roar Admiral
Blue, Commander R. W, McNelloy .and
Commander II, V. Butler from the navy,
and several members of Butlor's class at
West Point.
Chaplain George Livingston Bayard, U.
S. N., was chosen to conduct the sorvlces at
Arlington National Cemetery, whero full
military honor Is to be accorded Lieutenant
Colonel Butler.
INDIANA VIEWS BODY
OF ITS BELOVED POET
Working People and Children
Journey to State Capitol and
See Friend's Remains
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 24. The
body of James Whltcomb Riley, the Indiana
poet who dlod unexpectedly Saturday night
at his home here, is lying in state at the
Stato Capitol. Tho hours were fixed es
pecially with tho view of providing a. time
when tho working peoplo and children, ac
companied by parents, might view the body.
Tho poet was particularly close to tho work
ers and children.
Governor Samuel M. Ralston, In a letter
to Henry Eltel, of this city, brother-in-law
of tho poet, asked that tho body lie In otate
at tho Capitol. Tho letter, which met with
a favorable and ready response from the
poet's relatives, follows:
"James Whltcomb Riley was loved by the
peoplo of Indiana as was no other man.
In an exceptionally tender sense the people
of his native State folt and believed that
no Belonged 'to them and they mourn bit
terly mourn his passing.
"As Governor of Indiana I am anxious
that the people be afforded an opportunity
to show the high respect In which they
held 'this man who sang of common things,'
and I am moved, therefore, to suggest that
his remains bo allowed to llo in state In
tho rotunda of the Capitol,
As soon ns It was agreed that the body
be placed In the Capitol, State officials be
gan placing tho building in mourning. The
body was placed under the dome of the
Capitol, whrre a few1 years ago Mr. Riley
stood In public reading his poem, "Old
Glory."
Prosent arrangements are for the funeral
services to be held at the home tomorrow
morning. These will be private and sim
ple. In accordance with wishes of the poet
The minister and pallbearers have not been
selected.
WILSON EXPRESSES SORROW
AT THE PASSING OF RILEY
"He Imparted Joyful Pleasure and
Thoughtful View of Things"
WASHINGTON. July 24. Preeldent Wil
son today paid a. strong tribute to the
memory of James Whltcomb Riley, Hooaler
poet. In a telegram to Henry Eltel, of In
dianapolis, he wrote i '
"May I not express to you ray alncere
sorrow at the death of James Whltcomb
RUeyT With his departure- a notable figure
passes out of the nation's life; a man who
Imparted Joyful pleasure and a thoughtful
view of many things that other men would
have missed. I am euro I am speaking
the feeling of the whole country In express
lng my own sense of loss.
"WOODIIOW WIU30N."
T'r,'t7r,yrgBJ:Jir.i"yj
SAVE YOUR CHILD
from at leaat eomo part of tha rltk
of InfanUla Paralyse by tha uaa
of our Olycc-Formalln aa a garde
and naas-waeh thrloo dally. An
effective, non-polaonotu antiaeptlo,
rpecially adapted to children, be
cauaa of ita pleaiant flavor. 25a
and 7Bo bottlea.
LLEWELLYN'S
Philadelphia's Standard Drug Stars
1518 Chestnut Street
Qlyeo-Formajeta, tablat form, 23c,
lyjaaiMjiw
DIXON
Distinctive Tailoring
A Dependable Service
BINCH 1843
1111 Walnut
SRI
sss
' Ibcxa'a
Dla.ta
a M
yen
al aU the
JiansGom
Restaurants
Uoue
tookbu Papular trie
H
A9M Marat
St.
BVENXNG '
FALL WRECKS BIPLANE
AND AVIATOR'S LICENSE
Finat Examination at Essington
Marred by Titmblp Into River.
Pushed Wrong Lever
Walter J. SnaKer, of Harrleburg, Pa.(
taking his final examination In the Philadel
phia School of Aviation to become a hydro
aeroplane pilot, made the mtsthke of letting
his foot slip on a brake r'fdiiy (trnoon
and plunged his machine Into the Delaware
River. He wai rescued from th5 water by
iernl men In boats who had been watch
ing him answer the final question of the ex
aminations, but the school's hydroaeroplane,
valued at (5000, Is a wreck.
Shaffer had paid $400 to become an avi
ator. Before being granted his diploma it
was necessary for him to make two con
secutive successful flights at tho school's
aviation grounds at Essington. He had
made his first flight as required five revo
lutions of the figure 8, alighting safely at
BIHIngsport, N, J., a distance of five mites.
His second flight was to ascend to an alti
tude of not ls than 300 feet, shut oft his
englno and land safely nearEeslngton.
Shaffer was making his descent In this
last flight when the accident happened. As
he wan descending, a wing of the machine
turned and caught the water; suddenly
turning over with a crash.
S. II. Noyts, -it Newport, R. I., had
made the two test flights in the same ma
chine Immediately before Shaffer took It.
Both wen taken under tho direction of
Robert E. Gtendonnlng, the president of the
school. At the conclusion of tho flights,
Mr. Glrndonnlr.g presented NoyM with a
diploma of the school. Mr. Shaffer is ex
pected lo tako another examination within
the next few weeks.
BRINGS FIANCE FLOWERS,
BUT FINDS HE HAS DIED
Girl Visits Hospital and Discovers Her
Loss
NEW TORIC, July 24. A young woman
carrying a great bunch of flowers stepped
timidly Into St. John's Hospital, Long
Island Clty.Nate yesterday.
"I want Roland Cook to have these
flowers," she faltered. "He's the man who
was Injured yesterday In an automobile
accident."
"Do you know Mr. Cook 7" asked Sister
Bernadlta.
"He's my fiance," tho young woman re
plied. "We'ro to bo married next month
If ho recovers In time."
Blstor Bernadlta whisked a whlto hand
kerchlof from her habit "You're going
to be brave, nren't you?" she asked.
"You don't mean"
"Ho died half an hour before you arrived.
But we can take him the flowers anyway,
can't we?"
The young woman grew hysterical and
hersotf became a temporary patient In the
hospital. She is Miss Gusslo Miller, 20
years old, of South Lakewood, N. J.
Horsham Farmer Misoing for a Week
The police have been asked to search for
Edward Ruh, a farmer of Horsham, who Is
missing from his home. Tho man has a
wlfo and four children, who aro In a neody
condition. Ruh left his homo early last
week and nothing has been hoard from
him.
Maine Holding Primaries Today
PORTLAND, Me., July 24. A primary
to nominate candidates for tho special elec
tion, on September 11 to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Edwin C.
Burleigh Is 'being held today, Tho un
completed term expires In March, 1019.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Thomas Fcrsujon. 218 N. fiSth t.
and Mtanle
nrnn, irtui wmcrjoo l,
Qeorgs P. Motti-nmllltr, .010 Richmond tt.
Florence St. Walters. Oil) ltichmond t.
wllllnm Oppfrmnn. Jr., Ctmdan, N. J..
Pearl M. JItni. Camden. II. J.
and
and
Itaflaelo Laudanna lioi 0. 30th it,
mena IlttfZS. 141A H Yl.nf.rnr
and Flic
iBag uoDcrniCK,
"?. ..b!;3,.cH'. 3, Kaulman at., and Cella
Bennttt. 23 Monro at.
dcrlclc Thomaa. 033 Vina at., and Villi
P"ri
Tir..., nttA n.. ..
Chadwlclc Peyinr. 417 Foplar at., and Alax.
andra V. LUbarman 417 PpDlar at.
Otto A. Ji. SUrno. 2817 S. loth at., and Frtdi
H. rnlllppq. 1H purfor at.
aograa B. llleo. 14 14 N. Catnao at. and Loulaa
Pullman. 1414 N. Camae at. u.
Thomas Mnrray. 2049 Ilowan at., and Helen
KAna. 441H urlanna at.
Leonard . It. rtolllion, 837 ltichmond
at., and
nn .v.
Mary A. Whltelock. 1833 B. flunuehanni ave.
xjtiiijaaiiiiii uatiiiuD. noiv iura crii
ork city,
and Marzaret
llaluniter, New
Ward It. nutter,
12. McCulloush.
Joaeph Andryciulc
X.!m!nLton' ?.' n1 Mary
Wilmington. Ual.
laeph Andryciulc. 1st Ollva at.,
Necaypor. 116 W. Wlldey at.
'1111am J. Urran, 2801 N. Leg at
Ollva at., and Fannla
viuiiuii j . urjrtwi.
. and Mar
and Fannla
carat Carlln. 821) 13. Lehigh ave.
Francla A. Uonrra, 18i
Morrlaiey. S13 Wat)
'frB.iou i;
CfllURIAt Hf
a wi
Frederick Hlnsgold. New. York city, and Anna
iKtna at.
Irion. New York city.
CJaetano Clantrann.
702
H. ltFl at
and Maria
it. uuineimo,
77 8.
0th at.
Summer Sale of
M C. O. D.'b.
Clallie,
?"
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
P
rice
No Stock Taken O
5.00, 6,00, 7.00 Bathing Suts Pri'co
15.00, 20.00, 22.50 Raincoats J'Price
1.00, 1,50 Neckwear ,
1,50 Silk Hosierj&sasv ,.
.50
,75
1.00 Belt .'.".. ,50
6.50, 7.00 Golf Jackets . ' 3.75
6.00 White Flannel Pmts 3.75 ' "
Palm Beach Suits, Office Coats, etc. A Pries
IjEDGEB-PHTdADBLPHIA; MONDAY, JTJEY 24, 1016.
i i , i i .i r i i ' '
sststststststsBsttsktisltliBV 1 tHLl. 'Siti c jvdjVl I
. WEDDED CO YEARS
Mr. nntl Mrs. Daniel Boyce, who
aro celebrating their g o 1 d o n
wedding.
COUPLE AT FOX CHASE
KEEP GOLDEN WEDDING
Festivities for Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel H. Boyce at Pitman,
N. J., Tonight
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel II. Boyce, of Fox
Chase, will celobrato the COth anniversary
of their wedding tonight at tho Pitman
Masonic Club, Pitman, N. J. The hall has
been elaborately decorated. Among those
present as guests will bo Colonel Charles
T. Taylor, senior vlco commander of the
Department of Pennsylvania, O. A. It.;
survivors of the 29th regiment, Pennsylva
nia volunteors, who acrved In the Civil
War, and members of tho William D.
Schneider Lodge, No. 419, F. & A. M , and
Colonel Gus W. Town Circle, Ladles' a,
A. R.
After va dinner served at 7:30 o'clock
dancing and other recreations will bo the
order.
Mr. and Mrs. Bpyce were married In the
old Third Baptist Church, Second and Cath
erine streets, which Is now a. synagogue.
They have six children, soven grandchil
dren and four great-grandchildren. Among
tho sons Is Charles Boyco, acting house
sergeant of the 34th district police station,
ISth street and Snyder avenue.
Mr, Boyce comas from old patrlotlo stock,
his ather, Thomas Boyce, having seen
navr i service on tho frigate Constitution in
tha War of 1813.
At the outbreak of the Civil War, Mr.
BoyCe, then IS years old, responded to tho
first call of President Lincoln for three
year men. He enlisted with Company B,
JB til Pennsylvania Volunteers, whl;h was
recruited In Philadelphia by the late Colonel
John It Murphy. He served In the armies
of the Potomac and Cumberland, taking
part In every battle in which those two
armies were engaged. Ho Is now a Fox
Chase letter carrier.
274,754 nt City Baths
Attohdanc at the 25 city bathhouses dur
ing the last week totaled 274,754, or 1000
more than the preceding week. The bathers
were: Men. 67,888; boys, 171,210; women,
12,587, and girls 33,089.
r-LADDERS
I Blntla. 18o. ft.i ErUmlon. 4e. ft.
IL. D. BERGER CO.. 59 N. 2d St.
EaaaaaaaaaUla
Jala 4000 i
Uarkat S34a
Wonnerfs 'Shoes
High White Black-trimmed
Temiiniis smd Golf
Shoes
Regularly $10
Low TemiiniuS Shoes
and Sport' Oxfords
No Approvals. No Exchanges.
1107 ChestnraU:
L
or
ess
ver
5.00, 6.00 Silk Shirts
7.00 Mohair Dusters
1.50, 2.00 Shirts : ,
1.00 'Knee Drawers ,
,. 3.75
- 3,50
. lloo
.;,;.50
w
THREE SLEUTH GROUPS
ON BAM ROBBER'S Ht AH
Assistant to Teller, Whoso
Broken Blackjack Saved De
positary, Sought by Police
Thres sets of drteottves havs Joined In tha
search for Harry Slevers, assistant teller at
ths Tenth National BanW, UroSd street and
Columbia avenue, who Is accused of at
tempting to loot the bank last Wednesday
night A cheap blackjack broke as he was
using It on the head of William Caener, a.
night watchman, living at 82$ North Uth
street, and that tact caused Slevers' attempt
to end In failure, according to the po'.lu.
Slevers was riven a position In the bank
about a week ago, after "avlng prencnted
excellent credentials, tto la 22 years old.
Officials of the bank say they believe the
man was temporarily insane.
He excused himself Wednesday night
when, with William D. Murphy, the teller,
ha was going over his books, and went to
tho basement, -whero ho met Casner. He
pretended he was looking for a half-dollar
ho. had lost.
Casner Joined In tho search when he was
attacked by tho blackjack. Although dared
tho aged watchman put up a fight, and
Slevers, becoming frightened, ran away,
Tho search for him Is now being conducted
by detectUca, Uurns men and officers of
the American Hankers' Association. Casner
was taken to the Samaritan Hospital.
COSTLY DYES LOST IN FIRE
IN READING CHEMICAL PLANT
Company, Making Substitutes for Ger
man Black, Suffers $30,000 Loss
HEADING, Pa.. July 24. A large stock
of vnluablo dyes and chemicals was de
stroyed and costly machinery was ruined
In a flro that consumed tho main buildings
of tho Reading Chemical Manufacturing
Company In Norfh Reading last night. Tho
loss Is between 30,000 and 340,000. The
flro. It Is bolleved, was started by spon
taneous combustion.
The company was organized about six
months ago to manufacture, among othor
things, a reputed fast black dye, supposed
to bo a flrst-class substitute for the German
dyes.
STORE CLOSES 5 P. M.,
There's more to be saved and more
to be seen at the Van Sciver
August Furniture Sale
More to be aavef because, being Furniture
Specialists, we anticipated and prepared for. the
late, sharp advance in cost of production 'and
factory prices. Months ago we contracted for
enough goods to fill our great warehouses and
show-rooms to capacity. This was long brore
prices went up and now the stock is to be marked
down and sold just as though the expected
advance had not come.
This unique and charming "Adams" Settee Is
merely an example of what might be called
"Van Sciver Versatility" In the production and
selection of distinctive furniture. It is but one
of thousands of attractive pieces to be offered
at the coming sale.
There is more to be seen, because here are
acres of furniture, with the correctness of design
and superiority of construction that characterize
all Van Sciver offerings. Our regular stock is a
veritable Exposition of Furniture, Floor Cover
ings, Bedding, Draperies, etc., suitablp for the
most luxurious mansion or the simplest cottage;
attractively displayed on the five, spacious floors
of this immense building.
Ready for Inspection Thursday, July 27
Thursday, Friday and next Monday our
floors will be opened to you and we invite you to
come in and make a preliminary inspection and,
if you like, selection, before the bustle of the
great Sale begins, Tuesday, August 1st. You
will be just as welcome and as well received
whether you come merely as a visitor or as a
purchaser. That !b the Van Sciver way the
way of saving and satisfaction to the public for
more than a generation.
1 B. YARSCIYEIt GO.
MARKET STREET FERRY. CAMDEN. N, J.
Summer Shoes Reduced
Sport Oxfords
tan or black
trimmed
$5 from $8
V J420 Cheatnur St
"Where only tha best is good enough."
WEDDED 66 ifEARS.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taws Will Observe
Anniversary Tonight
Mr. and Mrs Louis Taws, for many years
residents of Tioga, now of 609 Lincoln
drive, came from their summer home at)
Bex Isle City to celebrate tonight the SOth
anniversary of their wedding, when thers
will be a family reunion.
Mr. Taws, a native of North Carolina,
camo hers when a child, and on July 24,
1866. married Miss Elizabeth Hamlll, ,of
this city. Seven children were born to them,
all of whom are living: Henry, John and
Louis Taws, Jr.: Mrs. Elton Davis, Mrs.
John Chambers Qreer, Mr William Hen
derson and Mrs. Edward Oreer. There are
six grandchildren.
Sir. Taws Is 78 years old. Mrs Taws Is
a year younger. He was for 30 years a
member of the firm of Tans A Hnrtman,
brass founders, from which he retired mora
than 12 years ago and took up photography
as a pastime.
Pure and Clean
from dairy to fable
Hires
Gold Milk
For all household uses
Economical and handy
Ordir from your Crocar
HIRES CONDENSED MILK CO.
91 3 Arch Streot Philadelphia
uuuuiwauusane
SATURDAYS ALL DAY
ipiiiii
teas
Mr)
This Sale
of
Philadelphia's
Favorite
Summer
Suits
began with thousands ':
and thousands
because assortments
and sizes at Perry's
" are kept at flood
tide, and the intake
sluices are not shut
till the regular sea
son's over
I You ' can see what
that means! You can
come in today and ouf
fit yourself in the Sum
mer Suit of your choice,
and save money for
having waited! But it
won't do to wait any
longer! There are lots
of other men of the
same mind, and some
of them are going to
get left! Are You?
$i5&$i8 f $12.50
suits $13.50
$20.00 Suits. . $16.50
$25.00 Suits. .$19.00
And so on up through
the finest woven $30, .
$35 and $40 Suits at i
r;nrrc;nnnrltnr "Pwin.
tions!
Trousers Reduced
$2.50 for $3 and $3.50
Trousers; $3 for $4
Trousers; $3.50 for $5
Trousers; $4 for $6 and
$6.50 Trousers.
1 Get your Eye
on Augustl
Here's your Suit!
1$ You see, tropicals are
just as susceptible of ,
good and bad making
as other clothes arev'
What Perry's standi
for in Woolens and
Worsteds, that it also
stands for in thesehot
weather fabrics! ,
See the point? f '
i'smaViese
Palm Beach Suits $7.50
Breezweve Suits -$10
Mohair Suits, '$12
Silk Suits Jig
White Flannel Suits, , , . . $20
Outimj Trousers, $g te $g
Store Closes 5 P.M. Twlay
Perry&Co.
"N. B. T,"
16th and Chf ataut BUu
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Mann & Oilks
3 IK CHESTNUT 1TREET
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city
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