Wft wflj!'jw4i v i
'iir,wiT"yTirpv'TO'y.'.,.;vV,,?''''T'
.n'iV3"i '.' Y '"
"fiV'V"
;rr5T
TTTl
, "M
KlfiiEVraCE IS SOUGHT
Hffl ftPi TO ARREST BREWERS ;
Carborundum Co., Niagara Falls.N T
i. . Cal, Enainxr
"Turner forConcrete"
Build now and secure
occupancy before winter.
Some recent contracts :
Slnrr Mf Co.. Ellzabath. N J.
Ford Motor Co., Kearny. N. J.
Am.Ai. Chcm.Co., Everett, Max,
Orcat A ftp. Tea Co , Je Mev city
R. Oreenfleld'x Sonn, Drnokhn.
Jloburtaon-Cataract Co , Ilurfnlo.
rirlka Chocolate Co., Brooklyn.
Sanford Mill. Sanford. Maine
Hills Bros. Co., New York C)tv
Scranton Lace Co , Scranton. Pa.
TURNER
Construction Co.
.1713 Snnaom Street
GUARIXWILL KEEP
IRON DESIGNATION
AND RED KEYSTONE
Gen. March Holds Name Should
Revert to Pennsylvania To
Renumber Regulars
The pnssinf of the Iron Division docs
not mean thnt the famous red keystone
nnil the dcslRnntion of the Twentr
cij;htli Division will disappear, for the
National Guard of Pennsylvania will
lie permitted to adopt both, aerordinj;
to nn nssuranee in a letter from Oenera!
I'pyton C. March, chief of staff, to
Senator P. C. Knox. The letter rends
ns follows :
"I have your letter incloMnR one
fiom the adjutant general of the state
of Pennsylvania, with reference to
the use of the red keystone insignia
nnd the numerical designation, Twenty-eighth
Division, by the regular
nrmy.
"I have given this matter my per
gonal consideration and am glad to
inform you thnt I have todny decided
thnt thnt insignia nnd designation
should revert to the state of Pennsyl
vania, and have given directions to re
number the regular army division nnd
give it another insignin."
Senator Knox lincl induced Chair
man Wadsworth and every member of
the Senate committee on military af
fairs, with the exception of ono who
was not In the city, to write to the
War Department protesting ngaint-t
taking the designation nnd insignin
of the Twenty-eighth Division from
Pennsylvania and giving it to a regu
lar army division. Copies of this cor
respondence nnd n copy of General
March's letter were sent to Adjutant
General Beary at Harrisburg.
FOUR STRIKERS ARRESTED
Mass-Meeting Will Be Held In City
by Clgarmakers
The arrival in Philadelphia of Wil
liam, Young, chief mediator of the Penn
sylvania Department of Labor nnd In
dustry, nnd the nrrest of four strike
i.ywfy"
1 1 picKeis comprise me latest developments
in me. siriKe pi me niiecn nunureu
cienrmnkers which began Mondny.
The strike is progressing in nn or
derly manner.
Louis Hernfeld, chnirmnn of the
general strike committee, declared yes
terday thnt so fnr the strike is succcsful,
nnd that with the exception of n few
.mall shops the eity is tied up com
pletely bo far ns cigarmaking is con
cerned. s The strikers claim to have the back
ing of the American Federation of
Labor. At the last meeting of the fed
eration, the strikers said yesterday, a
resolution was passed to the effect that
if the cigarmakers went on strike they
would be assured of the support of the
federation. The strikers want a 50 per
rent Increase in wnges, a forty-four-,
hour week and the right to organize,
A monster mass meeting is to be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, In
the Labor Lyceum Hall, Sixth nnd
Brown streets. Prominent labor lenders
of New York nnd Philadelphia will ad
dress the meeting.
GIRL HURT BY AUTO
Slippery Steels Blamed In Failure of
Brakes to Function
Catharine Marino, seventeen years
old, 32.11 Locust street, received an In
jury of the leg when knocked ngainst
one of the pillars of the Klevntcd at
Farragut terrace nnd Market street by
n coal truck. She was taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital for treatment.
John Mickels, n negro, driver of
the truck, explained that he saw the
child attempting s to cross the street
in front of him, but added thnt the
brakes nn his machine failed to hold
the wheels on the slippery Btreet. Mag
istrate Ilarris, before whom Mickels
was arraigned today, judged there was
no cause for criminal proceedings, but
informed the girl she could bring civil
Milt if she felt it was justified.
FIRST-CLASS
AUTO REPAIRING
Loweit pricei conilitent Kith rood work
manship WEST ARCH GARAGE
6237 Arch Street
SUNDAY
EXCURSION
$2.50
War Tax 20c Additional
TO
NEW YORK
and return
SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1919
Special train leaves Itpatllnr Terminal
at i00 A. M.. nlopplnt at Columbia
avenue, Huntlng-don atreeMane Junc
tion. Logan. Jenklntown and Noble,
Belurnlnc leatea New York, Went 2M
St., 70)0 1', M.I Liberty St., 8 1. M.
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
Failure to Attack Source of Pro
hibited Beverage Due to
Lack of Data
MORE SEIZURES DUE TODAY
Difficulties experienced by agents of
the Department of Justice in securing
evidence ngainst brewers in this dis
trict who nro nnd have been making
2.75 per cent beer is responsible, it was
declared today for the failure of the
government authorities to attack the
source of the prohibited beverage.
With the co-operation of the field
force of the United States Internal Rev.
enue Dcpnrtment, nearly 100 men, it
is hoped by United States District At
torney Knnt, that sufficient evidence
will soon be secured to warrant the nr
rest and prosecution of hnlf a dozen
brewers in Philadelphia and vicinity.
Following the arrest and arraignment
of eleven saloonkeepers nnd seven bar
tenders yesterday, the fust move in
the government's campaign to stop the
sale of beer, other wnrrants for the
seizure of other law-breaking saloon
men are now in the hands of the United ,
States marshal nnd agents of the De
partment of Justice for service.
It is expected that more than a score
of saloon proprietors and their bartenders
will be nrrested during the dny nnd nr-1
rnigned before United Stntes Commis- j
sloner Horace It. Mnnley. Members of I
the Philadelphia Iletnil I.iquor Denlers'
Associntion, customarily, under advice,
of counsel, waive a henring nnd offer'
bnil for court. Ordinarily, the beer enses
would come before the United States
District Court in September, unless, be-1
cause of their importance nnd number, '
it is elected, with the court's consent, I
to cmpnncl n specinl pnncl of petit jurors
to try some or nil of the enses.
With the filing of information against
the snloon men now being nrrested there
is a simplification of legnl procedure, it
being unnecessary to bring each case be
fore a federal grand jury. This will
result in the saving of much time nnd
effort on the part of the government's
legal forces.
Nell Bonner, president of the Phila
delphia Iletnil Liquor Dealers' Associa
tion, at n conference held with United
States District Attorney Knne, is said
to hnve urged upon him the necessity, in
order to clarify the situntion regarding
beer selling, of proceedings ngainst the
brewers who make nnd sell the tibooed
beverage to the retailers.
Few saloons in this city that were
open before the prosecution of beer sell
ers was started by the Department of
Justice closed jesterday because of the
action of the federal authorities.
CAMDEN CALLS US SLOW
Neighbor Says That Safety Electric
Equipment Is Old Fashioned
John AV. Kelly, Jr., city electrician
of Camden, sajs Philadelphia Is ten
j cars behind Camden in electrical equip
ment for its police nnd fire depart
ments. News that Philadelphia had
adopted the red light and signal system
nt the Fourth nnd Rnce streets police
stntion brought out Chief Kelly's state
ment. Mr. Kelly says Camden has had the
red light and signal sjstem ten years.
He also says Philadelphia copied
Camden's sjstem.
"Former Public Safety Director
Porter told mc a few years ago that
the Philadelphia police nnd fire depart
ments were twenty years behind Camden
in electrical equipment," said the chief,
"but now they nre only ten years be
hind." Arrest Bulgar Chief for Pillage
Salonlca, July 23. Colonel Asma
noff, formerly chief of staff of the llul
garian Tenth Division, wns ordered ar
rested yesterday by the war ministry,
charged with complicity ip pillaging
and other crimes during the Bulgarian
invasion of Macedonia, according to the
Athens News Agency.
ril Silversmiths
I' Stationers
Mens Watches
Gold mti Silver Wrist Watches
Gold Platinum Pocket-Thin Models
Of Extrcmo Excellence!
IIMlMimilllllllM
Refined Entertainment g
and Dancing j
HOTEL ADELPHIA I
ROOF GARDEN
PRINCE ILMA
QUARTETTE
in Their Caravan Songs
MAURICE
Idol of the New York Four
Hundred
MARGARET CALVERT
Dancing Violinist From
the Winter Garden
The Coolest Spot in Town
Cover Charge
EVENING PUBLIC
y 11111
MRS. JOHN K. LIGGETT
STAGE CALLS MRS. LIGGETT
Millionaire's Wife, Formerly Violet
Colby, to Return to Footlights
New Yorkk, July 23. Mrs. John K.
Liggett, wife of the heir to the tobneco
Liggett millions, will return to the
stage this fall, she admitted jestcrda.
Before her first marriage to Clarence
iinrvey, me comedian, sue wns .miss i . ,i,.. , . ,
Violet Colby nnd wns known by that I , A """''eorncrcd contest has been
name to the theatrical world. Mnrted for the mnlortty plnces by the
"Yes, I'm really, renlly going bnk I regular Itepnhlicnn organisation, HP.
after all this time, said Mrs. Liggett, i publican Alliance and Town Jleetln
"I expert it will be in just n few weeks t Tn ' "
now. The Shuberts wanted mc to, nnd, th(1 mmnV plom,.nts ,,, mnl't0
I wanted to, mjsel . cpts o ttolw f , "
So the ilpfMsinn hns hppn mnde. T m .., .--"j--! ii,
rending the scores of two new DeKoven
. .--- -.- - ..- .---.-. - --
operas now nnd pretty soon we will de
termine which one it is to be.
"Itwnsn't so easy to convince Mr.
Liggett thnt I ought to take up my
enreer again. W'c have been so happy
with each other and with life itself.
He has made me wonderfully happy nnd ln0 have filed two sets of petitions
we hnve such splendid times together." Tilc lPpbIicnu Alliance has nppoiiii-
led n law committee of twelve lawyers
GIVES SHORT WEIGHT, FINED to look after its interests nt the hear-
ings before the registration commission-
. . . . . . ,...., I crs on the nppolntment of registrars
Cheat Arrested and Forced to Make!rhnrlcs F- K'plr nn nistnntR,1Ntnrct
up loss to customer
Montgomery finnser, Norrlstown. does
not intend to be fooled by merchants
who practice giving short weight.
Mr. fianser bought a basket of pota
toes from Isane Kehan, trading ns the
American Fruit Company, under the!
impression that the basket contained
thirty pounds. When he got home Sir.
fJanser weighed his purchase. lie sas
he discovered it was "four pounds shy."
Mr. CJanser then prosecuted the
tradesman. The judge fined the de
fendant $25 and made him deliver the
missing four pounds of potatoes to Mr.
Onnser's home, nearly two miles from
the store,
After passing sentence, the judge con
gratulated Mr. Oanser for taking pains
to prosecute. He said that if other per
sons similarly imposed upon .would take
similar action in such cases the imposi
tion practiced upon consumers by dis
honest tradesmen giving short weight or
overcharging would soon cease.
MAN, 70, ENDS OWN LIFE
Found Dead In Room With Gas Tube
In His Mouth
Lewis Chalfin, seventy years old,
!(()() ISorth Franklin street, ended his
iif oi.. ..!.. k ! v. n -ii , .i
life early today by inhaling illumina ii.g
gas in the bedroom of his home. The
man had been ill for several jears.
Mr. Chnlfin retired at 11 o'cloik Inst
night, nfter taking some medicine given
him by his wife. At 2 o'clock in the
morning she went to his room nnd found
he wns not in bed. Proceeding to the
third floor, she found the door of a
middle room locked. The police were
summoned nnd nn entrance forced to
the room. The man was lying on the
bed with a gas tube in his mouth. The
room was filled with gas thnt hnd been
preventing from escnping by papers and
pillows that stopped up the cracks of
the doors. The window s were .shut. Mr.
Chalfin was taken to the Jefferson Hos
pital. (0
FRANK SHERMAN
Instantaneous Comedian
EDDIE FORD
Novelty Cartoonist
HELEN BRENNAN
Queen of Rag
MME. LIBRA
The Mystery Woman
One Dollar
Dancing Begins 9:30
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919
REGISTRY SKIRWIISH I
OPENS MAYOR FIGHT;
i
Places on Boards Sought as If
Election Result Depended
Upon Them
FOUR FOR EACH DIVISION
The next big skirmish In the impend
ing mnynrnltj campaign will start next
week when the new board of registration
commissioners will begin the work of
appointing division registrars.
No such rush for places ns registrars !
has been witnessed since the personal
registration net went into effect in 1 !()(!. l
i onnerly it wns linrd to get men to
sene ns registrars.
Now the rivnl pnrties and fnctions are
fighting for places on the division boards
ns though the successful outcome of the
battle depended on which side appointed
the most registrars.
Uonr In K.irlt Dhlsinn
Pour registrars are to lie appoint-
ed for each of the 1.1J11 divisions in
tne city, reiim in all. Two. according
to law, nre to be of the mninrlM nnrti
, nucl one of the other two of th
ranking party.
next
inures
The Alliance and Town Meetlmr Inml.
ers hope to get enough of the legl-itrjis
in many of the divisions -tn take con
trol of the dixislon bnnnls away fioin
the Vare organizations.
In divisions where the Dcmocint-.
have CtlOllirll olecttnn Innrliinni- ,1.....
attorney, is chairman of the committee,
Petitions Sent Out
Magistrate William F. Campbell,
leader of the Twenty -fifth ward, sent
I
a batih of petitions for registrars in
his ward to be filed by the Republican
city committee. Then Campbell turned
around nnd filed n duplicnte set with
the commissioners.
The city committee filed the Camp
bell petitions, but also filed another
set sponsored by Common Councilman
Hernard J. McOulgan, who is disput
ing Campbell's sway in the Twenty
fifth. STOWAWAY IN AUTO TRUCK
Lad Found Asleep in Van Coming
From Easton
A most unusual stowaway is sixteen-year-old
Tony Corru, 310 Canal street,
Kaston, who has won iho honor of be
ing the first hidden passenger on a
motortruck. The vehicle, belonging to
the Derbyshire Brothers, came from
Easton to Philadelphia.
The hardships that attended the ad
ventures of those who stowed away on
ships or airships are missed by their
""'- "' "limn is me uiisKc-ii uy ineir
.rother of the autotruck, for when .lis-
covered yesterday the boy was quietly
sleeping in n Inrge bed which wns in
side the vnn. He wns found bv the
driver, John Daly, at York road and
Ncdro avenue, where Daly had stopped
to get something tn ent.
" Tony had climbed into -the van at
Easton, he told the driver, and had
fallen asleep. He slept soundly all the
way to this city. Daly took the youth
to the Thirty-third police district,
York road nbove Ncdro nvenue, where
Lieutenant Hnmilton collected enough
money to buy the .stowaway a good,
steaming supper nnd n ticket for home
WAR CHEST
The
Twelve Full Payments
Are Now Due
Headquarter, 408 Chestnut
St. Open for Convenience of
Subscribers.
filEDERMAN
Shoe Sale
Men 's and Wometi 's
5.90 9.90
Were 9.00 to 14.00
The very excellent Shoes that form the
exclusive stocks of our stores are on Sale at
remarkable reductions.
Shoes are in an acute state of scarcity,
have been so for many months, and, from the
present outlook, Shoes of our standard will
not be available at these prices for years ! We
suggest that you buy now.
No Mail Orders
N IE DERM AN
1
BAIZLEY TO RUN
FOR NEW COUNCIL
Declares He Will Seek Post
Even if Vares Fail to In
dorse Him
John M, Bnlzley. veteran member of
CounellH from South Philadelphia, will
ben cnndldate for one nf the council
mnnlc nominations in the First sena
torial district.
Hnlzley, it is said, will make the
fight, even should be fnll tn receive the
indorsement of the Viire organization
in South Philadelphia. He has mum
friends among the New Year clubs in
South Philadelphia, because of his ac
tivity in securing the annual appro
priation for the mummers' parade.
The Vare candidates from the first
district, it Is understood, will be picked
from the following group: Director
William II, Wilson, ('lininnnn C.nffnej.
of Councils' finance committee; Select
Councilman William II. Kinley. of the
Thirfy-nlittli ward; James ULrnnon.
president of Select Couniil. and Com
mini Cniineiluiiii llobert Smith, chair
man of CouhcIIm' highway committee
The First district is entitled to three
icprcMMitatlves in the new Council and
the indications nre that Wilson. Gaff
ney and Finley will be slated, witli
the possibility of Wilson later with
drawing. Leaders of both fnctions In nil the
senatorial districts are confronted with
a similar problem. Ncnrl oerj nctiu
worker nf any prominence feds fitted
to till one of the $.",000 berths in the
new Council.
Considerable soreness is expected to
dcclop after the slates art1 nnnnuncccl
and some of the candidates are threat
ening to bolt if thej do not reci-iw I lie
iniloiscment of the leaders in their ilis-
(nets.
TRAIN VICTIM IDENTIFIED
Was Escaped Philadelphia Hospital
Victim Clothes Gave Clue ,
When Mrs. Peter Hndiluk called nt I
the Philadelphia Hospital to see her
biother-in-lnw. Henry Hndiluk, n pa
tient th-Te, she wns told by hnspiul
authorities thnt the man had escaped
Mrs. Hndiluk went to the man's
former boarding plnce at SOS Willow
street, lliiilduk had not been seen there
since his escape, but a neighbor sug
gested he might be the unidentified
man killed hv n railroad train near
there on Stindny.
Mrs. Hniltluk's husband went to the
morgue, where he iilcntificiithc bodj of
the accident victim ns that of his
brother Henry.
When Hndduk's body was found near
the railroad tracks on Sunday his un
derwear bore marks which showed he
had bi-iu nn inmate of the Philadel
phia Hospital. No effort was made
by the nolice, apparent! , to establish
his idcntitj.
Sale Tomorrow
Starting at 10 A. M.
$5 & $6 WAISTS
of Georgette, Crepes-de-Chino
Voiles & Organdies at
$
Brok
LotM.
n.. a 1 1
Sizes andA
Colors
Among
the
Many
styles
our uhance to "Pick Up
borne supsrb Waists at
a Low Clearance Price!
A wide choice of all the
newest summer model.
All ti'xcs among them.
COME IN TOMORROW!
Sale Continues Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, but the
sooner you come the wider
your choice will be!
I J I BLOUSE SHOP
1208 Chestnut St.
Childi Bid;. TAKE ELEVATOR. Save $2 to $5
930 Cheat nut St,
39 So. Eighth
203 No. Eighth
l fctfibC Early
Sis..-lJP 'or
jti?!J vmt. fu
MFW iyJ IS TV
fSx 3?aL. iHvv Choice
3ai-A
r s, -
CONSTRUCTION
SET BACK BY
i
Three Months Will Be Required
to Catch Up on Delayed
Schedules
WORKMEN SUFFER LOSS
The record-breaking rainfall of the
Inst eleven days Ins plajed havoc with
the ship construction program of the
Frilled Stntes shipping board in the
inrils- along the Delaware river Sched
ules have been set bark ten ilas to two
uieks, and dcllicrv of completed ships
thnt have sm-ressfullv passed their tiial
trips is being held up until the nun
pletliui of n small amount of outside
minting, which cannot be finished fill
the weather clears These boats will be
reiih for ncceptance bv the shipping
hoird represrntaties twelve hours after
the weather clears.
The drag thnt the weather has caused
to he phied on the shipping output will
he felt by the shipwnrkers for the next
three months, even though the skv
should clear up todav. Almost eerj
ancle of shipwnrker's job hns been hin
dered bv the excessive rain. An ex
iiinplo nf the extent to which the work
i hchlQip is shown In the number of
rivets driven during the past several
davs at Hog Island ns compared with
the number driven in normal times.
Prom .Tune 1 to 11. a iinnnnl week,
fill.,"" rivets were driven. Fiom Jul
1-" to 1fl, during the rnln.v spell, only
'ini.Tfl" rivets were driven, showing a
drop of approximated ."iO per cent.
The Hog Islnnd. Merchant. Cramp's.
Vevv York Ship, Chester. Sun nnd Har
lan plants nil report n general letdown
on the outside work, with n correspond
ing setback of schedules. It is virtually
impossible for the empln.ves of the yards
to work during the heavy showers that
1
I 4rri '-' " " " " " " " " " " L'lLr'1 " " " JlL-v
"gTYLE is a well-dressed j
II thought, and a well-
II dressed thought, like a well-
II dressed man, always appears
I to great advantage."
I It is for you to choose a clothing Q
I dealer from whom you can purchase HI
i clothes of the particular type of style l
which you desire.
I 111 HI Ml
Suits of the Superior Sort 30 to 575.
(Infill In I
fl flWln Knnndorl 1891 3J H
M 1424-1426 Chestnut Street MM
jTTTTT nil1"' """ hi ii j, ii ii j '" Mnirr,.T. .'...i
' - i, T"
j OPEN SATURDAYS DUKING JULY III
BefMxir
ST YLE"I&SH O ES
STYLSH O E S)
Fashion s Newest Footv?ear
at DelMar's Low Price!
SabVrenchffleel
iolonim
lll'l"1
HAi'-fi
&ace
lm
s- xriiui ill itfllflW il
si i ihl rjw
SvJI I ll:;L!tfillil'
"Sill III irw
Xll II' . i Mill
Entirely new and the first time offered
at this popular price.
Another demonstration of DelMar's supe
rior value-Kiving.
Smart dressers find it a distinct saving
advantage to buy at the DcJMar shop.
The New Second-Floor Shop
Be(Har&CompQtit
!21ieiiestnuV 6'hroet
come now regularly each day nnd this
results In n grnrrnl exodus for home
when n henvy downpour comes along, j
At Hog Islnnd nlonc the schedule hns
been set bnck two weeks, lnunchlngs nnd
deliveries hnve been held up and the
workers hnve lnt thousands nf dollars
in wages. Most of the men employed
along the shlpvvas are nn nn hourly or
piecework basis. This condition ob
tains In the other arils, nnd it is the
first time since the revival of the ship
building liidilKtn along the Delaware
river that the production lias reached
such n low mark.
The launching of the Tnlsn, Hog Isl
nnd's forty-fifth vessel, scheduled for
todnv, hns been postponed until Satur
day, nnd the scheduled lnnnrhings of
several other vessels have been set back
n week or ten dnvs on account of the
rain. The Maiden Creek. Lehigh nnd
Luxpnlile. three 72-"-tnii cargo car
riers that hnve siiccessfullv passed the
ti lal tejts. are held up on delivery due
to n small amount of exterior painting
thnt cannot be done till the sun shines
ngnin.
The heavy downpour has done very
little damage to the plant. Several
small wnshouts have ocnirreil in vari
ous parts of the island, but the drain
age pumps, working da nnd night, nre
keeping down the amount of water in
the various drainage ditches surround
ing the yard.
TWO WOMEN INJURED
Trolley Cars Crash In Camden, Pas
sengers Are Victims
Two women were hurt when trolley
cars collided nt Fourth street nnd
Knighn nvenue. Cnmden. The victims
were Miss Carrie Savers, twenty enrs
old. of 122." South Second street. Cnm
den. nnd Mrs. John McKennn, thirtv
five venrs old, 10.1 Knighn nvenue,
Cninden.
The suffered from incerntions and
shock. The street enrs were bndlv dnm
aged. The accident happened last night.
GAS
Soldering Furnaces
and Appliance
a LSD FOR CATALOGUE
L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St.
71 -I fnrkrt ill tu.Cnn. VCnCi Crtl
W Washable
i ll. ill himiiij --
LU War TS'-J
JXLUL
tfl ' , I 'I fsr
Ready for
you now with
plentiful
Assortments
of
Palm Beach
Breezweve
Cool Crash
Mohair Suits
in the most varied
selections of color,
shade, pattern,
model to be seen in
this town!
"Post Nubem Phoebus"!
After the rain the sun!
q And in Philadelphia,
July and August suns
have been scorchers!
But you need not swel
ter ! We have the
clothing consistent
with the weather, what
ever it may be!
C C o o 1, comfortable,
tropical - weight Suits
that all sane men are
putting on when the
temperature warrants
it.
CJEvn a day's solid
comfort in such a Suit
is worth its very rea
sonable price here, at
Perry's !
J All the colors and all
the styles that any cor
rect taste can desire !
Cfl Dark Oxford grays
and light gray mix
tures. Stripes and
novelty patterns; ecrus,
browns, tans, sand
tones, natural Palm
Beach creams.
q Lap seam waists,
slashed vertical pock
ets; trim, well cut lines.
q Tailored with the
care and skill that such
light-weight materials
demand.
C Plenty of big and ex
tra big' sizes for the
men to whom of all
others these feather
weight fabrics are the
greatest blessing.
Palm Beaches
Breezweves
Mohairs and
Cool Crashes
$13.50, $15, $18, $20
Closed at 5 P. M.
Perry &Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chwtmtt w
jUHCnim
, j-.T . ii'i IJiJ'l on VtB .. .... M
r
UV ! -1 iJi ft T . i .lMMfWttU
f"i t
e
ifc,
" 'h2. j-H
V V"
L"
. tf-
x r n.1' lMHHMIII T
?VJ
,.