iWppmfm ai'ip
X 75f ny""3("? fj
k
ihv
t
A
i
HUGHES TO OPEN
BATTLE TONIGHT
IN ACCEPTANCE
Republican Nominee Will
Arraign Wilson Adminis
tration in Speech
ROOSEVELT TO OCCUPY BOX
rvtt. cf i cis-u.-J ivr-
1 jlujli. ociiua opiiiuuu mraaugu
From Canada Regretting:
Inability to Attend
NEW Toniv, July 51. Charles Hvnns
Hughes will bo nfTlclnlly notified tonight In
Cnrneglo Hall ,of his nomination for l'rcsl
dent on tho Hcpubllrnn ticket. Only two
speeches will bo mnclo, the notlflcntloii nil
dress by Senator Warren O. Hnrdlnfr. of
Ohio, nmt tho speech of acceptance by Mr.
Hughes. Tho candidate. It Is expected, will
take the Wilson Administration Btroncly to
task for tho International and diplomatic
policies It has followed during the last two
years or more. Particularly In respect to
Mexico Mr. Hughes Is expected lo nttack
the courso followed by tho Democratic Ad
ministration. The speech, It Is said, Is about
1000 words long.
Two living ex-presidents Thcodoro
noosevolt and William II. Taft were both
especially Invited to attend tho proceeding")
Which will be held In Cnrncglo Hall. Colonel
and Mrs. Roosevelt will occupy a box.
Today Chairman Wlllcox received a letter
from Mr. Taft, declining the invitation to
to present Tho lotter which was sent from
Point a Pic. Quebec, where Mr. Taft Is
pending tho summer, follows:
Letter received. Am very sorry It
will be Impossible for mo to bo pres
ent at the olllclal notification of Mr.
Hughes, but I anticipate a great oc
casion and great speech an augury of
victory.
There has been a- great demand for tickets
and the prospect of an overwhelming crowd
has led to arrangements for strict pollco
precautions around tho hall.
It was tho desire of Mr. Hughes that
about 1000 scats bo left for tho general
public and this wa3 done. Thcso will bo
available at 7 o'clock.
Among tho I'cnnsylvanlnns expected aro
John B. Townscnd, Colonel H. W. Meek,
John Orlbbcl. C. W. Hill. John Wnna
makcr, Philadelphia : William C. Sprout,
Chester, nnd K. V. Dabcock and CJoorgo H.
Fllnn. Pittsburgh.
Mr. Wlllcox wishes It understood that tho
notification meeting Is a public meeting.
The Invited olllclal gucstit consist of tho
delegates to the Progressiva nnd Tlpntihlt-
can conventions, chairmen of tfie State
Committees of both parties, Republican
Governors of States, ScnatorH and Con
gressmen. Some of the boxholdcrs who will bo
present are Frederick C. Tanner, chair
man of the Republican State Committee ;
Samuel S Koenlg, chairman of tho Repub
lican Now York County Committee; Wlb
Ham A. Prendcrgast, Comptroller: Cornelius
N. Illtss, treasurer of tho Republican Na
tional Committee; George It. Sheldon, Miss
Frances A. Keltor, president of tho Wom
an's National Hughes Alliance; Miss Allco
Carpenter, president of tho Women's Roose
velt League, which has turned Into- a
Hughes vote-getting organization, and
Qoorgo W. Aldrldgc, of Rochester.
HUGHES ON SUFFRAGE
Secretary Writes to Philadelphians His
Position Will Soon Be Denned
There was real rejoicing at tho Pennsyl
vania headquarters of the Congressional
Union for Woman SufTrage, 313 Hale Rulld.
lag, this morning when Mrs. Hnrry Lowen-
"purg, state chairman, received a reply to a
night letter that she had sont to Charles 13.
Hughes, Ropubllrau nominee for President.
Mrs. Loweuburg In her dispatch nnd
urged Mr. Hughes to "Indorse publicly tho
national woman suffrage amendment and
to reaffirm this position In his speech of
acceptance July 31." She also called his
attention to the fact that "favorable nctlon
now will strengthen him among the 1,000.000
women voters of the 12 suffrage States."
Tho letter from Mr. Hughes Is signed by
his secretary and Is ns follows:
"Dear Madam Your telegram of tho 2Rth
Instant, addressed to Governor Hughes, has
been received. He has had i-cvi-ral confer
ences with women who bold tho opinion
which you express and It Is his Intention to
announce his position with regard to the
uffrage amendment, either In his speech
of acceptance or at nny rate the early part
of the campaign.
"LAwnnNci: grki:n,
"Secretary."
OUSTED PASTOR FACES
ACCUSERS AT CHESTER
Trial of Rev. Egidius Kellmayer
Delayed by Lack of
Stenographer
Search for a public stenographer to record
tho proceedings delayed for a tlmo today
the trial of the Rev. Hgldlus Kellmayer, de
posed minister of Uethany Presbyterian
Church, Chester.
The accused clergyman, whose absence
last week caused postponment of the. case,
was on hand early this morning. So were
the other principals, while many women
wero among those who assembled In West
minster Hall. In the Wltherspoon Building,
where the hearings are to be held.
The preliminary organization of the eccle
siastical court was effected without delay.
The defendant preacher was called to plead
to the charges of Insubordination, schism
and conduct unbecoming a minister. He
entered a plea of not guilty to all three
charges. The Rev, W. R. Huston, of Clif
ton Heights, and the Rev, George L. Van
Allen, of Rutledge, were appointed to serve
as counsel for the Chester Presbytery,
which Is the prosecutor In the case. Mr,
Kellmayer announced that he would act
ai his own counsel.
Most of the spectators present today are
members of Bethany congregation or are
follower! of the deposed pastor, who are
, auenasnis ai ine tent meeings conducted
'by him directly opposite the church from
J which he Is suspended.
One of the accusations against the de
posed pastor Is that he defies the edict of
the commission which ordered his removal
and refuses to stop preaching within a
Thalf mile of the Chester church. There is
J no aerlous charge of moral misconduct In
'the case, according to officials of the Prea-
tytery.
YOUR ROOF?
Is of vital IMPORTANCE to you.
Is It LIGHTNING PROOF?
Will it BURN-RUN in the
HEAT?
What is the WEIGHT on your
rafters I
HITKR'S flUAKA.VTKIID JIANP
JJll'l'KI) TIN Is llglitolnr-proof. will
not barn, cannot run and is the
Jllbtett lorm oi rooting.
fifiallMH 40S
1
Retail Price of Coal
Up Again Tomorrow
ANOTHER ineron.se in the price of
coat will be made by retail
dealers in this city tomorrow, fal
lowing tho imposition at midnight of
the third of the series of monthly
ndvnnces which the operators declare
necessary to rrtect their increased
wage agreement with the miners.
With the new increase the price of
coal will have been boosted 40 cents
a ton in this city since May. Coal
dealers of this city displayed no
hesitancy last night in asserting that
$8 coal would be a reality this
winter.
MACHINE GUNS
Four Rapid Firers Given
Each Company in Nine
Regiments
AWAIT STATUS RULING
The temperature in the tents of
Philadelphia guardsmen encamped out
side El Paso was 81 at 10 a. m. (El
Paso time). At the same hour (10
o'clock Philadelphia time), the tem
perature in this city was 82.
By CARL L. ZEISBERG
Evenlna Ltdotr Staff Correspondent
EL PASO, Tex, July 31. Tho Issuing
of 36 machine guns to the nine Pennsylvania
Infantry regiments, four guns for each regi
ment's new machine company, began today.
At the same time the ofltcers tentatively
chosen to command the companies were
summoned to a conference nt Clenernl Clem
ent's hendiiuar.tcrs for Instruction In ma
chine gun operation by Captain Benjamin P.
N'lclillng, of the Twent eth United States
Infnntry, who hns charge of that work.
The mnchlnc ituuh are of the Intcst Lcwli
disc type, with gasoline engines. They will
bo mounted, temporarily on automobile
trucks, and pack mules for transporting
them will bo Issued later.
Unlesi the War Department by wire re
verses Its ruling that, under tho Hay
Chambcrlaln nrmy bill, tho ordnance of
ficers nnd Inspectors of small arms prac
tice nrc to be honorably mustered out of
service today, that ruling will be carried
out before midnight.
Division headquarters, hoping against
hope. Is waiting an answer to Its telegrams
of Saturday, asking for a Joint resolu
tion In Congress authorizing the rein
statement of the officers to be discharged.
Soma of tho ofltcers affected by the bill
will bo transferred to tho machine gun
companies. Others stated that they would
not accept a reduction from their rank of
captain" to bo placed elsewhere.
Tho status of (he machine-gun company
commnndcrs inrt their lieutenants will not
be settled until permission Is received from
tho War Department to appoint them, pend
ing tho arrival of their commissions, an line
officers. This permission had been request
ed of the War Department.
Tho "slates" made out by tho commnnd
crs of tho Philadelphia regiments Indicate
that tho following officers will be commis
sioned nnd assigned to the machlno-gun
companies:
First Regiment, Captain David B. Simp,
son, commissary : Lieutenants Harry R.
Sage and Harry R. Simmons, battalion
quartermnter commissaries, with another
lletltcnant to he chosen.
Second Regiment, Captain Robert Gor
don, commissary; first lieutenant, Captain
Frank C. McCown, Jr., Inspector of small
arms practice; second lieutenants, Lieuten
ants Gcorgo 13. Roth nnd Southall, battalion
quartermaster commissaries ; the latter now
is with Major Hall's battalion in the Big I
Bend district.
' Third Regiment, Captain C. J. Milne. In
spector of small arms practice, no decision
as to recommendations having been as yet
on the three lieutenancies.
Sixth Regiment, Captain Paul S. Wynne,
commissary; second lieutenants, Lieuten
ants Hnrry S. Meyer and Llewellyn E.
Johes, battalion quartermaster commis
saries. The first lieutenant remains -to bo
chosen.
The supply companies now rounding Into
shape aro otneered by Captain Edwin F.
Hollenback. quartermaster, and Lieutenant
Edwin J. Meehnn, battalion quartermaster
commissary. First Regiment; Captain Jacob
H. Oclscl, quartermnster, and Lieutenant
Erroll B. Hay, battalion quartermaster com
missary. Second Regiment, and Captain
Paul II. Schubert, quartermaster, and Lieu
tenant J. Ledon Lewis, battalion quarter
master commissary, Sixth Regiment The
Sixth's supply company was organized by
Colonel ' Ellis shortly after the first of the
year.
Bets of 2 to 1 that the boys will be back
home by September 1 are circulating with
remarkable persistency throughout tho Phil
adelphia regiments. Where the officers who
are offering the bets ohtalned thlr "dope"
Is a mystery. As If In direct contradiction,
the first planks of 1,000.000 feet of new
lumber for the construction of permanent
wooden kitchens were Issued to the troops
today. Every company will erect such a
"mess shack" to replaco the canvas
kitchens.
"Combat outfits" also are being Issued.
These are large, heavy, wooden boxes con
taining complete surgical supplies neces
sary for first-aid use, wrapped and packed
antlseptlcally.
Dies After Fall Down Stairs
Mrs. Eliza Campbell. 77 years old, 2614
Garden street, died this morning In the
Women's Homeopathic Hospital from In
juries suffered Saturday when she fell
down the stairs in her room Several
bones were broken and she was Injured
Internally,
1 t Sm
M SUV A.
iThc Store of Ftxmoua .Shoes.
Announce the Opening of Their
16th Semi-Annual
Shoe Clearance
, Tomorrow Morning, July 31st
All remaining stocks of summer footwear
for men, women, boys, girls and babies now
swept by the semi-annual clearance reduc
tions. Assortments and sizes are fine.
1230 Market
Shoe and 8 toe Via for the Fnmlljr.
EVENING
'' ' ' . t. t. .1
WAR ON GARBAGE
NUISANCE STARTS
THROUGHOUT CITY
i - i .-
City Probes Failure of Col
lections and Private
Concerns
PENN COMPANY PROTEST
City Garbage Situation
and Inspection Plans
INVESTIGATION of Philadelphia
garbage conditions began this
morning.
Orders given by Director of Pub'
lie Works George E. Datosman and
Chief Highway Director William II.
Conncll.
Extra workers put on the job to
inYcstigatc in districts from which
complaints come.
Attempt will be made to obtain
legislation at Harrisburg to do away
with private collectors.
Complnints -solicited by the De
partment of Public Works, ns this is
tho only way of finding out condi
tions, Ptnn Reduction Company, which
is paid $375,000 by the city to col
lect the garbage, resents encroach
ment of "private" collectors.
An Investigation of Philadelphia garbage
conditions began this morning when orders
went forth from the offices of Director of
Public Works (Jcorgc l& Dntesmnn nnd
Chief of tho Highway Bureau William II.
Conncll, directing special men to go to tho
districts from which complaints have como
nnd find out exactly what the trouble Is.
and why tho garlmge collections are not
mndo ns they should be.
The city pays $375,000 to the Penn Re
duction Company to collect tho garbage
from the homes of Philadelphia. This com
pany, according to Chief Conncll, resents
tho Intrusion of the private concerns be
cause tho Penn Reduction men never know
whether tlio streets they aro expected to
visit havo already been visited, nnd ns a re
sult the cltlclcncy of tho Reduction Com
pany's cmplojes Is lessened.
"Vou see It Is this way," said Chief Con
nell today. "The Penn Reduction Company
Is paid to do the work, and It want to do
It. As It Is now, there aro private collectors
who mako the round of the city so-so.
Sometimes they take tho garbngo on one
street, sometimes on another. Then, too,
wlym there Is a lot of garbage like there Is
during July nnd August, tho private col
lectors take only what they want. Thoy
leave tho rest.
"That means that the Penn Reduction
Company wngons nre sent on streets where
thero Is no garbage, and at other times on
tho same street there Is garbago waiting to
be collected. Then, you sec, tho men think
that It has been collected. They think It
hns been done by these prlvnto concerns.
Wo have no way of knowing whether the
collections have been mado or not until wo
get the complnints from the public. That Is
why wo solicit and want people to let us
know Just how things are In their respective
neighborhoods.
"The Penn Reduction Company also re
sents this intrusion," added Chief Conncll.
"Tho more garbage it collects, the more
money It enn make In the end, becauso It
makes tho garbngo Into cold crenm and
soap and other articles and then bcsidcH
sells the drJcd garbage left for fertilizer."
Chief Connell says that at present tho
city administration Is considering steps by
which it can get tho proper legislation to do
away with the "private collector," who, ho
says, is tho root of the trouble.
In the center of the cfty there are col
lections of garbage taken ench day by tho
Penn Reduction Company. It Is necessary
on account of the congested districts nnd
tho mony hotels nnd restaurants. Most of
the suburbs, except Oermantawn, Chestnut
Hill and parts of Frankford, havo collec
tions dally. These have four collections a
week.
tomrcaa
To Work On
Here's an all-round strong
food. Fresh milk, best of
nourishers. All the strength
giving protein is in it. Only
the fat has been removed
and the milk condensed with
pure granulated sugar. It is
SAKE and ECONOMICAL.
Try a can of
Hires
SQUARE BRAND
SKIMMED MILK
U. 8. Government experts
say that good skimmed milk
bis all the value of whole
milk for making muscle.
Square Vrarid it reliablt.
It is pure cow's milk from
finest dairies. It will do you
good and SAVE YOU
MONEY Your grocer haa it.
PREMlOMS FOR LABELS.
HIRES CONDENSED
MILK COMPANY
913 Arch Street Philadelphia
LADDERS
Slmle. tt, ft.i EjUntlan. Me. ft.
L. D. BERGER CO.. SO N. 2d SI.
Jala 4000 aUrkt SMa
(phonouncib orrw)
10 South 11th
Quick Serrlce Men's Shop
kfrDOEfr-MlLADBLPnlA, MONDAY, JtTLf 3t 1910.
1 . I r - r -,!., II u ... . . -, .n.i.i ..n,t ,-,,.... ....... ..I. , ,.-t k ...
ttkm ii 1 n i i i i i ji, ,
COLONEL II. J. SLOCUM
Exonerated from blame in connec
tion with Villa's raid at Co
lumbus, N. M.
DELAWARE TROOPS
STONED NEAR BORDER
Six Shots Also Fired nt Train
Passing Through Big
Bend Country
KL PASO, Tcx July 31. Officers of the
First Delaware Infantry, which arrived
hero yesterday en route to Doming, Jf. M.,
reported thnt stones were thrown throuRli
tho windows of their cars ns they passed
through the II Ik llend district nnd that six
shots were fired ns they passed near Sierra
DlancaT Tho ofllccrs say they ordered their
men to pull down their window blinds nnd
prepare for nctlon. cxpectlnc tho train to bo
nttncltcd. All lights In tho cars were ex
tinguished nnd many of the rocks strticlc
noar tho Infantrymen, who wero crouching
In their seats as tho train passed through
the Ills Uend district
Colonel II. J. Hlocum, commanding the
Thirteenth Cavalry, at Columbus, N". M
when tho Villa nttack was made, has been
ordered before n retiring board, according
to a report brought from tho front by nn
American civilian scout. Colonel Tyree
Hlvors, who was second In command at
Columbus, Is now In command of the Thir
teenth, tho scout says.
Man Dcatcn; Four Are Arrested
A man who was badly beaten following
a dispute In a saloon enrly today Is In a
serious condition In the Frankford Hon
pltal, and four others, believed to bo his
assailants, nro held by the police. Tho In
jured man Is Stanley Sahlsky, of 4826 Stiles
street. The four men arrested wero held
in ;10QQ ball by Maglstrato Dlotz at the
Frankford pollco station, aocused of ag
gravated assault and battery, and will bo
given n further hearing August S. The
prisoners nro Walter Wolfenden. 28 years
old. 1719 Worth street; MartlnVTrayko, 21,
4428 Almond street; John Krasgraw, 26,
2630 Mitchell street, and Robert llyan, 33,
of Preston, Arizona.
August Sale of Select Pianos
1916 Models, Uprights, Grands & Player-Pianos
AT this season, when taking advantage of the big furniture sales throughout the city, do
not overlook the biggest August Piano Sale in our history. Our entire 1916 surplus stock is
reserved for record-breaking August offerings, so that the thousands of people who come from
all parts to take advantage of the furniture sales may obtain equally desirable bargains in worth-while
Pianos and Player-Pianos.
60 DIFFERENT STYLES IN VARIOUS FINISHES
All new in choice figured woods and finishes. Almost alldesigns of the 60 different styles
we manufacture are in this sale. The number and variety of instruments in the various woods and
finishes insure a selection which will harmonize with any furnishings or color scheme offered. The
savings arc from $65 to $105 on pianos; $90 to $175, and even more, on some styles of player-
pianos.
Ludwig-Made Uprights
New, dependable instruments that
inst a uicume. manogany ana wal
nut. Regular prices $225 to $255. Sale price $190.
Ludwig-Made Uprights
New, 191C models. Factory Surplus
Styles. Fancy figured mahocany. burl
walnut and fumed oak. Other
Save $70. Regular price $350.
. ,. . . , . TT . .
Mecuumoize uuawig uprignts
New, 1916 models. Factory Surplus
Styles. Made in rich African mahog
any, burl walnut, fumed oak and mission; fancy
designs. Delightful tonal qualities. The saving is
$80, Regular price $375. Sale, price $295.
Ludwig Grands
Prtefllpsf. fnnv
figured mahogany.
Great chance for colleges or studios,
or music room oi line home.
and $750. Sale price $550.
Ludwig PlayerPianos
This is the greatest money-saving
nlaver-niano opportunity ever offered.
These instruments (88-note, rebuilt like new)
sold originally for $650 to $850. Sale price $490.
CASH OR
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
ARRANGED
E$ptelally convtnUnl
ttrmt of payment will
prevail during t A
SoJf,
BIG PENDULUM FALLS
THROUGH FLOOR FROM
SWARTHMORE'S CLOCK
Two-Ton Weight Crashes Down
to Main Corridor, Demon
strating; Principles of
Newton and Galileo.
MYSTERY AS TO CAUSE
Students of Hwnrthmore College who havo
gone . Into tho library there to refer to
Newton's law of gravitation nnd Oallleo's
principles of the pulley nnd theories of
momentum would havo seen nn Impressive
Illustration of the problems had they been
thero this morning.
Tho mere attraction of tho earth thero
to no other plausible reason pulled tho
pendulum off the huge clock above the
library at 8-21 o'clock nnd tho two-ton
weight fell 30 feet, crashing through tho
second floor nnd Imbedding Itself In the
entry corridor of the library building. Tho
damage Is sovernl hundred dollars.
No one wns In the building nt the time.
Chester Itoberts, superintendent of grounds
nt tho college, nrrhed soon nfter tho pen
dulum fell. It hns been his custom to wind
the clock, but this morning a clock repairer
from the city wound It Superintendent
Hobcrfs theory Is thnt the clock was wound
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT ST.
P
rice
Our patrons expect and receive
72
keeps our stock fresh.
Spring, Summer, Fall and vVmter Goods
Motor and Street Overcoats 13.50
5.00, 6.00, 7.00 Bathing Suits V2 Price
4.50 Office or House Goats 2.25
18.00, 20.00 Raincoats 9.00
1.00, 1.50 Neckwear : .50
6.50 Golf Jackets : : : 3.75
1.50 Silk Houiery : : .75
6.00 White Flannel Pants 3.75
7.50 White Flannel Pahts (English cricket flannel) 5.50
25.00, 28.00Tyrol Wool Motor StreetOvercoatsl5.50
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
Begins Tomorrow
August 1st
The Surplus Styles From
The Great Ludwig Factories
will
$190
Ludwig Apartment Uprights
New. 1916 models. Factory Surplus.
The daintiest piano made. Ideal for
$280
woods and finishes,
Large Ludwig Uprights
New, 1916 models. Factory Surplus
Styles. Choicest African mahoeanv.
Sale price $280.
. M fc.0
'
Colonial designs.
Ludwig-Made Player-Pianos
New in design. Slight changes only
will be made in later models. Beau
$550
tiful mahogany
$585 to $650.
Regular price $650
Ludwig Player-Pianos
New. 1915 Models. Surplus Factory
Styles. Eauipped with famous Lud
$490
Every instrument in the sale is backed by the
regular Ludwig permanent guarantee. Pianos taken
as part payment at market value.
StooJ and scarf and year's tun
ing with pianos. Bench, scarf and
12 music rolls with player-pianos.
Ludwig Piano Co,
1103 Chestnut
O-
it)o tlbhlly. He an Ascribs no other
causa.
Or mnybe It wft, "the dfckefy-dlekery
moiisc" Hint ran up the clock nnd stepped
on nn Important nut or book. At any rate
there wns considerable damage done to the
library floors nnd corrldof.
Tho big clock Wa given to the collego by
Morris I Clothier In 1010. Mr. Clothier
was a member of tho class of isoo.
Appeal for Funds for Shut-ins
Miss Mary Parker Nicholson, president
of the Shut-In Society. 1710 Chestnut street,
said there never, had be6n a tlmo In the
organization's history when there had been
so many demands upon It nnd so little
money nt hand. She appeals for funds,
and nays so many requests are coming In
for milk, fruit nnd n chnnce to get out of
the nlmost unbearable heat that ''some
body simply must give them money,"
i
Chestnut Street Safe Robbed
Safo crackers during the week-end
opened tho safe of the Sorosls Shoo Com
pany. 1314 Chestnut street, nnd got $100.
Xhey overlooked ,86.
Swift's Famous 9flr
Premium Hams C
This Week nt
ffanscom's
L
or
ess
new goods.
Oi
ai
ur sale each year
1.00 Madras Knee Drawers .50
6.00 Fine Silk Shirts : : 3.75
1.50, 2.00 Shirts : : : 1.00
flLpuBfl
$280
HI 1S32 Market Street B B
apartment or small music room. Made in fancy
figured mahogany, walnut and the various shades
of oak. A tone of richness and surprisingly largo
volume. The saving is $70. Regular price $350.
Sale price $280.
$325
Polished and dull finish.
Beau-
uiui large pianos wnn a tone equal to many
grands. You can save $100 on the regular price of
$425. Sale price $325.
$495
and walnut cases. Regular prices
Sale price $495.
wig 88-note player action. Fancy figured mahog
ony and wajnut cases, Simplest and easiest
operated player-pianos in the world. Regular
prices $650 to $850. Sale price $495.
NO
INTEREST
NO
EXTRAS
3
il,1 ' r"' r" I r r-,-1 nu.f ..... -.. .
Here's the
Big Drive
of the season
in Suit
Reductions!
For a limited
time only
A Special
Sale
of the
W ri
Finest Suits
it's possible to make!
PERRY
$40Suits for $32
35 Suits for $26
$30 Suits for $22
$25 Suits for $lg
I Some of the finest
fabrics in these $35 and
$40 Suits can't be had
for love or money in
1917! The embargo on
Australian wool makes
it impossible for the
mills to get theyarns!
You'll realize the grav
ity of the situation
when we tell you that
some of the choicest
fabrics in these Suits
won't be seen again for
many months of Sun
days! And yet, instead
of advancing, here we
are reducing the prices
of these vepy" Suits ! ' If
really exclusive clothes
appeal to you, here's a
saving of seven to nine
dollars in their price!
A $40 Suit for
$32; a $35 Suit for
$26; a $30 Suit for
$22; a $25 Suit for
$18!
Alterations at cost.
Get that pair of
Outing Trousers today!
55 to 58
Up to 54-inch waist!
For Vacation
Comfort
J Tropical Suits of the
best woven fabrics!
And you want the Best!
Palm Beach Suits , , , .$7.50
Breezweve Suits $0
Mohair Suits ..,., $12
Silk Suits "SIS
White Flannel Suits ,...$20
PERRY&'GO.
"N. B. TV .
16th and Chestnut St
s
Bros, Sr Co. glf st
.