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PENN OPENS SCHOOL
FOR BOYS FROM NAVY
Men From Ranks Chosen for
Special Training and
Commissions
Classes organized from candidates In
the ranks of the navy took up their work
In the Officer Material School of the
University of Pennsylvania under the
auspices of the Navy Department today.
The courso will rtlh six weeks, the
classes meeting In the engineering build
ing of the UnUerstty, In Thirty-third
street below Walnut. Two hundred men
have been oelected for the first school.
Barracks for the men In training have
been established In the Itodney and Coxe
houses on tho University campus. As
soon as tho first classes are graduated
othcro will be formed to take their
places.
During this war the University of
Pennsylvania has contributed more than
any other institution in the State. Last
summer the campus as used as a camp
ing ground by tho N'inth Engineers, the
""Sixth Pennsylvania and other small
units. Clashes In French were con
ducted In Houston Hall, and various
parts of tho campus were used for
drilling. The classrooms of the Law
School have been frequently used during
the year for conducting examinations of
candidates for promotion.
There are being conducted at the Uni
versity, under Government auspices, spe
cial schools for training army medical
officers In oral surgery, neurological
surgery, general surgery, orthopedic
surgerv : a school for training men for
navigating the seas; an army ordnance
school, besides special courses for nurses,
the signal service, etc. Most of the
members of tho aviation examining
boards throughout tho United States
were trained at the parent unit organ
ized at the Unlersity. Besides this,
the University has organized among her
tsons three ambulance units, a base hoa-
f, rlous detached units. Tho University
,?,,,. fjospuai nas also set asiae jsu teas tor
& r the special use of the army and navy.
ifc. A tilllnhflr nf Virt TTntvoralt v'a lahnra.
torles were turned oer to tho Govern
ment for the use of Its special experts.
During the spring of 1917 there were
almost 3000 men enrolled in a volun
tary student battalion, who pursued a
course on military tactics under Colonel
William Kelly. During the winter of
1913 a new resero officers' training
corps was established under Major
Charles T. Griffith, In which about 900
students were enrolled.
D. L. and W. and P. R. R. Lines Merged
Northumberland, Va July 1. An
nouncement was made that the terminal
of the Bloomsburg division of the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western Rail
road here will be merged with the
Pennsylvania. In the future Pennsyl
vania yards and the shop and repair
conveniences will also bo used by tho
other line.
wr -v T vr "w --v nTrTTfrlll
t "wukk uk mi;Hi"
i IDLERS SEEK EMPLOYMENT
Jurisdiction in Carrying Out Rule Left to Local Draft Boards.
Nonessential Positions Being Vacated.
Fair Sex in Jobs
THE "work or fight" ultimatum to
persons within the draft age em
ployed at "non-essential" Industries went
4nto effect today.
Contrary to general Impressions hun
dreds of those affected by the edict, re
cently issued as a war-time necessity,
have already taken up war work, which
Is evidenced by the appearance of the
fairer sex and men above tho draft age
in places formerly held by the twenty,
one to thlrty-one-year-olds.
Entire Jurisdiction In the disposition
of the registrants in the work or fight
order Is left to the loca draft boards.
Samuel J, Buck, chairman of local draft
board Jfo. 40, Fourth street and Snyder
avenue, today expiaineo me moae oi pro
cedure the boards are taking,
Mr, Buck said that every registrant
will be called before the boards and In
quiry made as to what he Is now doing,
When he Is willing to take up a war
work Instead of his present position his
name will bo placed upon a card ana
registered. But, however, where there Is
no Inclination toward this direction, the
question of taking the registrant from
his present tteierrea rating win ne unen
up
i.
The shipyards and munition plants
URRYfbr
ERAS
DEVELOPING SPRINTING
-TMEOUIUIIUMJ
FRANK J.CURRY
THE CAMERA SPECIALIST
812 CHESTNUT3TOEET 812
Pft
).! With hardwood floors in your home,
; you have all the advantages of a pri-
i.yate dance hall in addition to the
'advantages of beauty, durability and
Military conveniences hard wocd
' i . . ...
, I- , , ." '
VK
V '"".! J- lifi
1 I
kqypuon
v j w
MWP
Utrhostln Cigarettes'
Plain End or Cork Tip
People of culture and refinement
invariably PREFER Deities
to any other cigarette
25t
AMcrs othe Highest Grade Turkish
) and Egyptian Cigarettes mifieWbrkf
U3H3t40,Slmt!JV
ICEBERGS IN SEA LANES
Great Fields of! New Jersey, Re
ported by Vessel Captains
Incoming ships are reporting Immense
ice fields In the Atlantic in latitude due
east of this city
Bergs floating in tho sea lanes arc
said to be making it extremely difficult
for navigation and ships are often forced
mahy miles off their usual course. Some
of the bergs are of immense size and
height, masters of ships report.
A ship captain who recently arrived In
port reported encountering an Ice field of
considerable proportion due cast of this
city lie said some of the bergs were a
quarter oi a mne long ana in some
cases nearly 100 feet In height. He said
he was forced to steer his essel south
ward to find an opening in the field
through which it could be driven.
M0T0RB0ATS HERE
MUST BE INSPECTED
Investigation Ordered to See
if the Federal Laws Are
Being Observed
Inspectors of navigation have been
ordered to start an Investigation of all
motorboats operating on local waters,
to ascertain If Federal laws regarding
their cquippage arc being complied with.
Charles P.. Kurtz, surveyor of cus
toms, has Issued orders for the Inspec
tion, along with a statement regarding
the requirement of tho law with regard
to motor launches, and has ordered a
strict patrol of the rivers during the
next three months.
A statement made by Mr. Kurtz said:
"AH motorboats.. when operating,
should have the following equipment:
Approved appliances for extinguishing
burning gasoline; an approved life pre
server, or similar appliance, for each
person on board, capable of sustaining
afloat for a continuous period of twenty-four
hours a weight of not less than
twenty pounds; a whistle, foghorn or
bell, capable of producing proper signals
which can be heard at least one-half
mile; carry two copies of Pilot Rules
aboard. In addition, proper lights must
be displayed at night when operating
or while at onchor,
The Philadelphia district embraces the
eastern portion of Pennsylvania, all of
Delaware and all of New Jersey, ex
cepting the territory adjacent to Xew
York. It Includes all nalgable waters
along the Xew Jersey coast from Bay
Head south to Cape May, the Delaware
Bay, the Delaware River, the Schuylkill
River and the Susquehanna River.
Boy Hurt as Trolley Hits Wagon
Fifteen-year-old Frank Bernard of
Gloucester City, was badly cut and
bruised today when a milk wagon which
he was driving was struck by a trolley
at King and Cumberland streets. The
wagon was smashed, its contents, hun
dreds of quarts of milk, spilled over the
rtreet and tho boy hurjed to the, .side
walk. - -T T T V- T1 "1 m
in khpki.i.
about the city have been flocked to by
these draft-age men and In some cases
recorda have been broken for the number
of men employed daily.
In one shipyard a thousand Phlladel
phians applied for work In one day and
virtually every man was taken on. Mu
nition plants too, are being beselged by
willing workers.
Baseball men and officials of other
sports are In a quandary as to the
sport's status In the "work or fight"
ruling. The baseball officials are hoping
that President Wilson will see the essen
tial nature of this sport, especially so
when It Is reported that King George
of England will follow the President's
custom of hurling the first ball In a game
for a war relief organization, July the
Fourth.
"Does a king employ his time at "non
essential" duties? Is the latest query.
Retail stores were moot effected by
the order. In many of these places women
have taken up the draft men's position
as have men above the liable age.
Our rimom Dinner nerved In a I
pleatlnc manner amid beautiful I
turroundlno. Fine orchrttra. I
Open Sunday. I
Cheaper Than Rent
16 MINUTES TO CITY HALL
ONE 5-CENT FARE
NO CHANGE OF CARS
I am just building some up-to-the-minute single stone
houses In Philadelphia's most convenient residential
location, directly opposite the 69th street Elevated
Terminal.
$700 Down $41 per Month Carrying Charges
Cars run every two minutes during rush hours, every
ten minutes after midnight. John H. McClatchy, Builder
and Owner, Land Title Building, or on premises.
HHRSfefeBltf -' BMDOERPHtLt&ELPHIA, MONDAY,
BREWERS WILL OPPOSE
REVIVING OF LICENSES
Declare Seventeen Who Failed
to Pay Fee Are "Un
necessary" The license court will sit this after
neon to hear applications for transfers
and to dispose of the appeals of seven
teen saloonkeepers who want their
licenses revised following their failure
to meet recently the $1100 county fee.
The "revivals" will bo opposed by repre.
sentatlves of the Lager Beer Brewers'
Association on tho ground that they
are "unnecessary "
The list to be heard by Judges Wessel
and Shoemaker, follows:
RETAIL TRANSFERS
Third Ward Joseph D Fen and nwnr.
northeast corner Seventh and Catharine
(tfreMa to rtaffiele Paoloantonlo.
Fourth Ward Jacoh s. Aber,
Smith tri.t tn John Naurhton.
1318-20
Fifth Ward Rdward W. Pettlt and
owners, normeasi corner inira and sou
streets, to Fdward W Pettlt. James n
Wabower. -'
T Wnllmrpr
wal..w.?: south Front .tt. to J.me.
Sixth Ward Patrick Connelly and owner,
2Mi North Second street, to Louis FWdmar.:
Julius C. Ftrehlau 141 Market street, to
Anton Hnrtmann William H Flood and
owner. 101 Mirket street, to John J. Bren-
Tenth Ward John Metlov and owner.
131 Race street tn John Meiv
Sixteenth Ward Joseph racer and owner,
101.1 North Third street, to George Lasz
if qw loh
Twentv.flrt Ward Richard He and
owner 0Q01 Ridge avenue to Rarhara Weln.
Twenty-fourth Ward Charles Meyer nnd
ewners 4047 Lancaster nenue, to Charles
Twentv-slxth Ward John Pakilnls and
owner. 1300 Taskr street to John Takalnls
Twentv-nlnth Ward ratrlck rinsMck and
rner. 1015 Nqrth Twenty-sixth street, to
William r Eb;n
Th!rty-flrt Ward Tames J. Kilty nnd
owner. 2367 East York street, to John
Ostertae,
Thirty-ninth Ward William McLauchlln
end owner. 2?tvi7 South Third street, to
Thomas A Welsh' Tames fTKan" 2331 South
Front street, to Elizabeth frlllv.
Fort -third Ward Albert Dats nnd
owner 021 West Tioga street, to Harry
Forty-fourth Ward Daniel J Murphy and
owner. 4400 Lancaster avenue, to Mary A,
Forty-elshth Ward Elliaheth R Wallace
and owner Rope. Ferrv road and Magazine
lane, to Charles Fulmr
WIIOLESALH TRANSFERS
Second Ward Arthur J Lanettl and own
er. 007 South Twelfth street, to Edward
Martella- Thomas F Mulllian 000 South
Tenth street to Antonio Flumara
Eleventh Ward James Slmms & Co , 227
Vine street, to Henry Botan. trading as
James Slmms Co.
Forty-sixth Ward Tron H Miller, north,
east corner Fifty-second and Spruce streets,
to William MrFarlind
RETAIL RULE TO REVOKE
Fourteenth Ward Domlnlck Tranauskas,
501 North Twelfth street
RUSSIANS ASK WILSON'S AID
1500 Here Appeal for Interven
tion in Troublous Country
In a resolution adopted yesterday at
tho Russian Orthodox Church, 811 North
Seventh street, by 1500 citizens of Rus
sian birth. President Wilson Is asked
to lnterene In Russia that order may be
restored and the nation assume her place
among the world's democracies.
The resolution was adopted during a
flag-raising ceremony, which was part of
the religious service of the day.
A committee was named to represent
the Russian unit at Independence Square
on July 4. Ten thousand Russian-born
citizens will participate in the parade,
according ' to Alex Kosygln and Alex
Rybshtnsky, who have charge of the
plans.
Runaway Girl Found
Helen Hughes, sixteen years old. of
Wilkes-Barre, who ran away from Glen
Mills several days ago, was found to
day at Germontown and Lehigh avenues,
where she asked to be directed to tho
nearest police station. She was taken to
the station at Park-and Lehigh avenues,
where she was identified and held for
return to her home. She admitted she
ran away to Philadelphia to seek em
ployment, but had failed to accomplish
her desire.
EASY TERM3
FRAMBES
& CLARK
1112 Chestnut St.
CAMDEN
80 N. Third St.
ATLANTIC cm
648 Guarantee
Trust Bldi.
HAWORTH'S HAWORTH'S
KODAK
Headquarters
Alto platfi. fllmi,
cnctntcaia and aundrle.
Kxpert developing, print
Ins, enlaralnc acrordlnc
to toe Rochester Method.
HAWORTH'S
'Enatman Kodak Co.
166 CHESTNET
Atlantic City Store, 1637 Boardwalk
STORE
ORDERS
HvMutMmtmnuuwMMVHV
FIRST OF WAR CHEST
PAYMENTS ARE DUE
Forty Thousand Coupon
Books to Be Delivered to
Subscribers Today
The first payment of War Chert fub
scrlptlons Is due today
Forty thousand coupon book, provid
ed for the payment of subscriptions,
have been or will be delivered to sub
scribers today. Kach coupon book con
tains a coupon and stub for each month
until June, 1919, and payment may be
made at any bank or trust company In
the city.
A force of nearly 100 clerks worked
until midnight Saturday preparing the
books for subscribers.
Persons who, subscribed through firms
and Industrial plants. In almost all
cases, will make their payments through
the places where subscriptions were
made
Banks and trust companies are pre
pared to handle the crowds expected to
flock In with payments, and it Is calcu
lated that a subscriber will not be de
tained more than five seconds In making
his payment
For this month's payment the bank
teller will receipt the stub of the coupon
marked Payment No. 1. The bank will
retain the coupon, which will be sent to
War Chest headquarters, where It will
be credited to the subrcriber s account
The bank will hold the money until
??L&u'r"!!:eL0.f,.i!:,e."d;
tiiia ij . m HHtl Vile . IIJUM LIIIV.H w
the many benenclarle3 of the war
I Chest.
Interest at the rate of three per cent
will be paid on War Chest accounts by
all banks and trust companies, and this.
War Chest officials say, will add materi
ally to the fund
WILL OPEN "SPEED-UP" OFFICE
n, . . tt
Chairman of Commission Here on
Rcsources and Conversions
Hcadqu;
idquarters will soon be establlshfl
:or the Philadelphia reglbnal com-
in of tho division of resources and
here for
conversion of the war-lndustrlep board, ard, w; McKlnlcy, Mrs. Elizabeth Steel
Council of National Defense Its chair- an Miss Sara Hartman; Palethorp Me
man Is nrnest T Trlee. nresldent of the ' morlal Church Second and flenrflol.!
I Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce Ju -
. risaicuon is assumed oy ii mer me
ware. ... .
The object of the commission Is to I""-" ' " " "" .'.-. riurcmrr
speed up all war contracts and to utilize, 2,rooks: Magyar Church. Franklin and
the resources of this district to the max-1 Thompson streets, the Rev John Azary,
lmum capacity. The chairman, consult- Bela Adorljam and Miss Margaret Pa
Ing with others in the lines affected by taky; Robert Graham Memorial Church,
his group, will name subchalrman to Twenty-fifth nnd Thompson streets, Miss
look after the details cf the particular, Grace V X Smith. Miss A Hdna Wln
Industrles coming under their lurlsdlc- , ,on and Mlss Florence M Fw,sier. naSt
tlon. Only a few days ago Mr. Trigg pk f.hurrh Tunnty.flfth street nnd
was able to furnish a Government de- iaI,,n; ,"' J ."rT"" ,?",, A
partment with definite Information con- J,lana a'enu lhe. "cv., Ho"ara c.
emlnir ,he amount of raw material Cooper, Miss Rachel I Mcllwaln and
necessary for army Implements stored
within this district
The commission decided to Increase Its
memhershln and authorized the employ
ment of an executive secretary and the
establlphment of offices, as well as the
creation of a finance committee to pro
vide funds for the performance of office
work.
RESTRICTIONS ON TRAVELERS
Rules Govern Amount of Bag
gage and Money Permitted
Restriction In the amount of baggage
and of money that may be taken by
persons traellng from Philadelphia to
foreign ports are contained In rules Just
Issued by the United States Customs
Intelligence Bureau.
The rules, which apply to all Ameri
can ports, are founded on the espionage
and the trading with the enemy acts.
Baggage Is limited to necessary wear
ing apparel and toilet article! For ad
ditional effects, a shipper's export decla
ration must be applied for at least
seenty-two hours before departure
Tassengers are not permitted to take
more than $1000 out of the country
without a license. For sums In excess
of that a license must be obtained from
the Federal Reserve Bank. Chestnut
street ahoe ninth The rules concern-
ing money are designed to guard against
the exportation of gold and silver coins.
Americans wno Intend to remain in
Cuba more than thirty days must de
clare that fact. Passengers who Intend
to disembark even for a few hours at a
port In the West Indies must have
their passports vised by the British
or French consuls In this city.
Man Found Dead; Believed Suicide
Herman Ackerman, sixty-five years
old, 447 West Dauphin street, was found
dead In his bed this morning, overcome
by gas. He was taken to the Episcopal
Hospital, but it was discovered he had
been dead several hours. The police be
lieve Ackerman was despondent because
of old age and Illness and that he com
mitted suicide by turning on the gas.
Save Your Hair!
Unleaa the root bulba are Ie
atroed. thla la easy to do. Constant
use of our Extract of Cantharlds
will promote a full, lustrous growth
and keep the acalp healthy. Con
venient bottles. 73c.
LLEWELLYN'S
Philadelphia's Standard nrut Store
1318 Chestnut St.
Good hair brushes. $1 up.
I
pMymHiMVW'w'KWJ?r!r-TM
Buy Your Flags
for the 4th
Direct From
the Manufacturer
AND
SAVE MONEY
Union
Bunting
FLAGS
$3.50
$4.50
$6.00
The above are double-stitched
seams and zlg-zaggcd -stitched
stars.
Samuel D. Freeman
MANUFACTUBEn
210 N. 13th St., Phila., 2d floor
Mall Orders Promptly Filled
Locust SS7
7
fast Colors
4x6
5x 8
6x10
ROBBER GETS JEWELRY
Home of Major of Marines
Entered by Man in Uniform
Jewelry alued at $1000 was stolen
from the home of Major Arthur Burton
Owens U a. M C, by a thief who
wore the uniform of a naval officer nnd
'he dress cap of a marine officer
The Jewelry, consisting of two rings.
iu liixamerea ann a gold bracelet, was
the property of Miss Alice Davison, of
Augusta. Ga , w ho came hero to attend
a recent wedding She was the guest
at a dinner partv in ihe ititz.r.iritnn
the night the Jewels were stolen
The thief also innfc jit mio nivi.
son's check book containing a check for
iinuo iiayiinio to .mis uwens, aiajor
Owens's check hook and hie mil rtrr.
cap, and the uniform of a naal offlcir
was a guest at the Owens home
Investigation has discloerl that the
thief escaped from the Nay Yard in his
attire, and, though questioned by a po
liceman near the yard, was allowed to
go unmolested upon stating that he was
"inspecting sentries"
BIBLE SCHOOLS OPEN
FOR VACATION PERIOD
Presbyterian Evangelistic Com
mittee Starts Summer Work
in Forty-three Classes
The first classes this summer of the
dally Vacation Bible Schools were held
this morning, under the direction of the
Presbyterian summer evangelistic com-
mittee.
Poty-thrco teachers ho been en-
gaged to teach tho various cHses scat
tered throughout the city, and Indica
tions pointed this morning to a largo at
tendance In nil tho divisions The loca
tions and teachers of fourteen of the
schools are ns follows:
Grace Presbyterian Church Twenty
second and Federal streets, the Hev II
N" Taxis, JIIs Mary n. Johnston and
Miss Agnes I, Kramer: First Italian
Church, Tenth and Kimball street Mrs.
'Anna Maganey Parkes, Trank Grlfone
and Mrs Anna T Perkins: Flrt Afrl-
cfn Crrcr.' Seentcenth and Fitzwater
Dlanche Bailor and Miss TTitti c.m..
tent ChVrin. ,nrt t?.i. . . il J '
t'atr;Y,e.and,'Uo2..!,r"t!'.' How:
'"'". .'irs. naries s 1 rceman lllsq
, streets. Miss Rachel Boblnron. Miss
. Mary Stewart and Miss Sidle Crooks:
'," .."."?; 1" ...US: '""
I Mrs Albert Lilly: Mbpah Church,
I I-lghth and Wolf streets, the Rev. Wll-
, Ham McClung and Miss Mary C Lar.ard :
Ueth-Hden Mission, Newmarket and
Brown streets, Mrs Hope B Fawi, Miss
Rhoda L Crawford and Miss Nellie
Branson: Second Italian Church, Sixty
fourth street and Westminster avenue.
Miss Hllzabeth D. MacDowell, Miss
Frances W Shaw and Miss Helen N"
McKaln ; Bovs' Club, Pulaski and Coul
ter streets, Germantown. Miss Helen L
Snow den, Mrs. Ksther Brown Hutchin
son. Miss Viola Harris and William T
Coleman: Susquehanna Aenue Church,
Marshall street and Susquehanna ae
nue, Miss Miriam E. Gelst, Miss Clara
Turner and Miss Madeline Klrkman.
AUTO WRECK KILLS MAN
Soldier Companion of SliarpsburR Man
Seriously Injured
llncortovn, Mil,, July 1. Percy
Kerlln, a traveling salesman, son of the
Rev. A. A. Kerlln, of Sharpsburg, and
brother of Albertus Kerlln and Mrs
Haynes Cronlz, of Philadelphia, was
killed last night near Sharpsburg, when
tho automohlle In which he was taking
Leonard Himes. a Camp Meade soldier,
to sharpsburg ran Into a stone fence
i tji-.,,. ..... in(nrpH seriously
Hlmes "aa lnJuren "riousiy.
Silver Tea Services
June Bridal Gifts
Chaste or Ornate Designs
Exquisite Workmanship
WAISTS
For the 4th of July Outing
Of voile and batiste in the new simplicity styles; of
silk in white and in colorings that are just as good for
fall as for summer. Not all sizes, therefore these'
reductions.
$1.50 to $5.00
for waists that were $3.50 to $7.00
The Needed Neckwear
Windsor Ties, with large polka dots, 50c to $1.25. For
neck or hat.
The very correct long fichu-shaped Collars that come
down to the waistline or tie in a bow at the back $1.00 to
$2.25. Some have cuffs to match.
These smart little Tuckers have roll collars and stylish
cuffs $1.50 the set.
Separate Tuckers, 50c and 75c
t008 Chestnut Strcct
JULY 1, 1918
HOG ISLAND HEARING
IS CONTINUED TODAY
American International Ship
building Officials to
Testify
OfflcHK of tho American International
Shipbuilding Corporation hae gone to
Washington to continue their testimony
concerning Hog Island at tho hearing
which will start today In tho Depart
ment of Justlc Building
The heiring will be conducted by
George C Todd, special assistant to i
the Tnlted States Attorney General '
The officials who arc now In Wash
ington are Peter O Knight, general
counsel , George Baldwin, president of
the board of directors: USD Con.
nick. lcc president of the corporation;
sslstant Treasurer Dow. Timekeeper
Blcelow, Stores Department Head Dunn,
Industrial Relations Mamger Kennedy,
Mijor Allen of the purchasing depart
ment, and T Allen, of the treasurer's
department.
The hearing jvas adjourned last
Thursday night after manv of the lead
ing officers of the American Interna
tional Corporation, the Stone and Web
ster Corporation nnd the American In
ternatloml Shipbuilding Corporation had
ghr testimony regarding the methods
used l constructing the Hog Island
shipyards
Officials of the corporations Involved
were Invited last week to present them
selves at the hearing and make what
ever statements they chose and the trip
to Washington bv the Hog Island offi
cial: Is In line with this policy
DANCE FOR RED CROSS
Indcpendcnrc Square Auxiliary to Ilold
Affair Tomorrow
A Red Cross dance will be given hv
the Independence Square Auxiliary 608
Chestnut street, tomorrow evening at
Coil's Drawing Rooms, Fortieth and
Mnrkt streets The music will be fur
nished by Tucker's famous iazz band,
under the direction of Leslie W Devhle
The committee In charge Includes Miss
IMIth Gardner. Mlss Mildred Shaw.
Miss Hannah Pedlow and Mlss Margaret
Murav Samuel Hunter will act as floor
manager and Wllllim Dreeman will as
sist him The admission Is free to uni
formed men. and Invitations have been
Issued to League Island, Camp Dlx and
tne l m i a.
Bv stories above the
ilP lighter, the air purer! I
I tinkling muiic rest I
II I recuperation 1 Come IB
For Good
Honest Values
All the way through
in Good Summer Suits
Come to Perry3 s I
You can be comfortable with econ
omy and economical with satisfac
tion, if you get your hot-weather Suit
at Perry's!
J Palm beaches, for example! While
they last, a number of genuine Palm
Beach Suits for
$7.50
Can't, of course, be replaced at the
price! Natural colors.
J Or Breezweve Suits for
$10 and $12
The question is not how we can do
it at the price, but can you match the
values for the money!
I Yes, and a Flannel Coat and Trous
ers for
CJ In three shades
green, or a smart
from.
Then there are
$15 to $25
CJ Panama Cloth Suits and Gabar
$25
1 Tropical Worsteds tropically
trimmed and lined
$25; $30; $35
f Two big floors full of sound mer-'
chandise and solid Values in Summer
Suits, separate Summer Coats and
separate Summer-weight Trousers!
Closed at 5 P. M.,
Saturdays at One,
For July and August
PERRY & GO.
"N. B. T."
1 6th & Chestnut Sfs.
.4
V'rfj?
J
-f?
i.j
'2B!
Wi
W?'
&
$18
of Gray or a quiet
Brown to choose
Mohair Suits at-
I
1
1
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