rtW TW u,5,.7flJ ' .".iF-sy,.-,! -i.TM'v f 7 -& H ,"!" " -' ,-. f7Ay .: j -i t''' ,vt5 JJP,p ft'' f '!. - ,-? EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, .JULY 25, 1919 13 X FROM WASHINGTON VIEWPOINT CONNIE MACK'S ATHLETICS BEHAVED CAPITALLY YESTERDAY '& I rvsc f, sj I 9 LENA LIVES UP TO HIS PALMYRA REPUTATION Blackbarne Smites Triple and Gives Jhils Win in Eleventh, Causing Near Holiday in Jersey Town SIX WINS OUT OF SEVEN What May Happen in Baseball Today BARNES FAVORITE ! FOR WESTERN TITLE NATIONAL T.KAOln: By EDWIN .1. POLLOCK T)ALMYnA is (hlnkliiK about knock InR off nml callinj; it n holiday to day, for our Loan Illnrkburnc, known by the folks back home ns Htissoll Hlackhnrnc, the Rrontcif ball pla.vrr in the big I en rum, went out nml Rrnbheil himself n hero's reputation yesterday. The relntivrs in the little Jersey town think thnt Ty Cobb is n busher nt bat compared with their Itussell nnd Heine (Sroh an Indian sIrii as a third baseman when ranked ngnlnst their Russell. Their llu&sell is n whole hall club from the bat boy down to the president, and their Uussell wan only a fraction below their estimation yesterday. The old ball game between our I'hils' and the Dodgers was urnRguiR nlonc in the eleventh iuninR, wlien their Uus sell and our Lena leaned on the horse hide and pave it n ride past Zael: AVheat in left field for n triple. The blow sent little Davy ISnncroft can tering across the plate with the tally that presented the Cravnthinns with their sixth win in their last seven starts. There was real joy amonR the fans and Phillies alike, for Crnvath deserved to win that game nnd his protcRes fought for it as if the pennnnt was staked on the outcome. Their Itusscll and our Lena was slnpped on the hack and hugged nnd everything nnd, what's more, (Jeorge Whiffed almost kissed him, which would have been the most unkind cut of all. George Smith Erratic THE Phils landed the pastime, 7-0, nnd had it not been for home erratic work on the part of OcorRe Smith, they would have won (I to ." over the reg ulation route. With Schmandt oil third in the ninth and none out, loan (leorge put on some extra stuff nnd whiffed Mack Wheat, which got him out of a very dangerous hole. Then the next second be leaped into the fire by uncorking a wild pitch and allowing the tying run to come across. Hut George pitched really great ball despite this mislip. He relieved Gene Packard when the southpaw was wobbling in the fourth nnd permitted only three hits in the remaining seven rounds. Gnvvy Crnvath showed some very ex cellent judgment during the pastiming. One of his best moves came when he' ordered Leo Callahan to right field to supplant Irish Meuel. It wns in the ninth when Schmandt was on third with Club. W on. lidt. IM Win. I.n.c New York BO 23 .(MS .(ISO ,-! Cincinnati .10 27 .RID .M4 .Rll Chlcnen 41 35 .5.17 .R(13 .Mo rittntiin-Kh 40 3r .nis- ,iin ..iimi llniollljll UK .1!! .404 ..WO ,4R7 llostni 2R -10 .378 .387 .373 Nt. IjmiU 50 48 .377 .381 .372 rllllllclflphln . . . 2.1 48 .312 .3.11 .338 ami:kican i.rurt: rinli. M'nn. I,ot. 1C. Win. Ixxe. Chlriign l 2" .Ml .1M .ni.1 Clrtrtiinil 4R 3.1 ..178 .B83 ..171 NfW York 4.1 3.1 ..103 .IWM ..1.1(1 nrirnlt 40 sn .Bfli .Run .mi SI. I.nnl 13 38 .1131 ,R37 ..121 llmlnn 3.1 4.1 .437 .44$ .132 WnKhlnInn Hrt 48 .4211 .43.1 .421 Atnirtlrn 10 00 .241 .2)7 .237 TODAY'S SCIIEDl"L,E NATIONAL I.KAfll'n llronkljii r,t riillndelnhln Clrnr. HoaIoii ill New York Clour, f Inrlminti nl rillliilrirli Ctcnr. Clilinso nt Ht. I.oiili Clrnr. Sunset Hill Pro Has Lend of Four Strokes Play Final Round Today WALTER HAGEN IS SECOND AMKniCAN MUfll'E .Mlilrtlcn nt WnBlilnctnn Clrnr. New York nl HcMnn Clear, llrlrolt nt ClMrlund CVur. M. I,oul nt Oilmen Clear. 1NTK11NATIONAI, 1.KAOUK .7rrrv C'ltv nt Illntlmmtnn Clrnr. Nmitrk ul llorhntf r 'lmr. Ilillllmiirn p.t Toronto Clomly. llnidlntr nt IliitTnln Clrnr. YESTEKDAY'S KKSVLTS NATIONAL LllAOtfK I'hllnilrlnliln. 7l IlnMiklrii. It 111 Innlncsl. New York. 7 1 IIohIoii. II. . Clnrlmmtl. 3i IMttsbnrrh. 1. AMERICAN LKAGUIJ Wellington. It Athletic.. 0 llnMon. 4 New , York. 3. Chlcnio. li .St. IouK 0 (10 lnn.). the tying run and only one out. Gavvy feared the bntter would lift a fly to right and Mcuscl's sore whip would be unable to cut down the run. However, in their hnlf of the tenth with Willinms on third nnd Ludcrus on first nnd two out, he nllowcd Eddie Sicking to bat when he might hnve car ried the stick to the plate himself. Sicking hasn't been a wonder at bat nnd it is believed Gavvy could have ended the contest. Sicking got his first hit yesterday in nine games, but that blow didn't come in the tenth. He grounded out at it was expected he would do. Edgo for West YESTERDAY'S games marked the first of the East vs. East and West s. Wot campaign. In the intorsec- tional bnttles. the edge was maintained by the western contingent in the Amer ican League by a wide margin. When it comes to losing on the other side of the circuit, the A's, of course, collect the brown derby. They dropped fourteen out of sixteen to western clubs, but that was to be expected. The surprise enme in the Yanks, who slipped down ini-ernlily on their juiirne.v. Tliev won only five out of seventeen nnd dropped to third place. The Tigers played the best ball of the western teams, winning thirteen out of seven teen, the Iirnwns landed twelve out of sixteen nnd the White Sox eleven out of sixteen. Cleveland, July .". Sixty-five lead ing golfers of the United Stntes played the finnl thirty-six holes for the west ern open golf championship nt the May field Country Club today. The tltlo Itnldot" TnmAd Tln-nAa f .St. Louis, had a lead of four strokes on his nearest competitor, Wnlter tln gen, national chnmpion, ns n result of the first two rounds, in which he scored sixty-nine nnd seventy to Hngcn's seventy-one nnd seventy-two. Only two strokes ncparntcd Fred Mc Leod, of Washington, from Hngrn, and fourteen players took fewer than !."() strokes for the first thirty-six holes, while the highest score to qualify for the finnl thirty-six holes wns 1110. Ilnnies started late, with J. Douglas Ldgar, of Atlantn, as partner, and they could not finish tlm finnl n.,n,l kf.... it o clock. ( Edgnr scored n seventy-one yesterday, one over par, tving with Hob McDonald, of Chicago, 'for second best score of the day. Half an hour ahead of this pair were Hagen and Leo Dlegel, of Detroit, with Harry Hampton, of Illchmond, Vn., and George Sargent, of Minneapolis, be tween. Among the early starters were Tom McN'amarn and Tom Boyd, of New lork: Jock Hutchinson of Chicngo, and Willie Kidd, of St. Louis, followed by McLeod nnd William Trovinger. of Detroit. MISS CAVERLY WINS Philadelphia Star's Long Putt De cides Mixed Foursome Match Manchester, Vt July 2.". When Miss Mildred Cnverly, runner-up of the last women's nntinnnl golf rhnm pioiishlp tournament, holed a long putt for a four nt the 420-ynrd sixteenth hole nt the Ekwanoli Country Club yester day afternoon, she nnd A. L. Walker. Jr., college Rolf champion, ended their match with Mrs. C. 11. Vnnderbeck, one-time women's golf champion, and i W. E. Trursdell, present senior chain pion. Dingles and Bungles PERRY TO HURL IR SECOND GRIFF BA1E Big Hurler Will Oppose Jim Shaw, tho Senators' Lead ing Flinger TERRY TURNER SURPRISES Miss Terry Best Putter Nrw London. Conn., July 2.1 Thprn wer- fi.niS"!?"1 p,HJrpA hr yesterday. Ml-s &J',7V( NV York' ""I with Alls Horcnrn Drndlry. rhlcnuo ivtth a .-mro nt ..niv "Vffi!, T.rry.wm ln ,h" Play-oft. I"t Pitt'? twenly-reven more holr wrre Engineers to Hold Meet r JiJv,Vi0rk,,,,JH!r,Tr, Th' lnBlnoeri.' t'nlnn Locnl 5(1 will hntd nn nthlrtlr rarnlvnl nl Critic P,rk on Sundnv Thrrr will l.e UnHtc football and hurling rontr-itl'. Another Racing Test ...,V'fr,,ltl J"ly Cnnitltutlonnlltv of thr I Mlchlcnn law which prnhlhltn puhllrntlnn of DpttlnK odds on horio. racrn. or dlKlrlbntl )n within Ino Mat, of nrwHnuprr rontalnin I such Information, will be tested In thr state Supreme Court , "Se wlirrp Itnr Uobrrls ptlrhrd n no. hit mimr donn In tile Sonlhrrn I-rmrue," all tho uny with the lirown drrhr. "Srouln will lie trnlllii" him like renr tlrM trnll tho frunt nhorH." Oarw Crmath ( clrnnlno up. o tlint ht ran Irnve the crllar In oood aharu or Iho tifjl friianl. Thr. pmdlirn! ha returned DaT Ilob ertwm I' bni-k In barehall. Ho has rlgncd a two-rar contract with the Cubs. TtufTr I.mvU ayi he la rolmt to rrtlre nl thr rnd of thl araon nnd tlrrntr hi lime to thr lire liualnra, He'll onn irt tlrrd. Chtrk Unrtmnn hai been nrpolnlrrf to suc ceed Frank Schulte m mnnnorr at the lllna liamp'on rlilb. forlmnn'? rrlunoll'in uilll be .it order a month from num. Dili rioughn prohahlv will consider it touuh luck to be wlnhed on the (Hants and a. slice of the world'a series doueh. i The Smith family iftw dolnit most of the oirrrlnit nnd the IVhrat family most nt the rerrltliiK nt the I'lill l'nrk. ,....!. l,A..nM 4..L- rt Int nt cldhio from Olson Jtut he treated Mm like n ol sou nnrt nllou'cil mm lo slnw In the rnrmmtrr. .lohn Hrydler ahonlil tnke iv ll from lion Johnson nml try to nr-erd UP the ,"""";". Iaizue. It took" two hours nnd twenty mlnntM lo romplete nine lnnlnts nt llroad nnd llunllnitdon afreets. The A's don't have any more trouble with Walter Johnson than Fratre Is havlnir with Carl Mays The Mackmen haven t scored a run off Waller In three Barnes. t's (he old ftaht that Vint hot! onmet nnd if the Phils rotiilatie to show the same sort of spirit that thev exhibited iesterclni, MnrtrlpMn is ootnp to be a Citv of .t; mores Inslcnd of sleep for rflfiiifj .Nallonol clubs. The fans kept nnwrllmr for Gavvy Crav nth to plnrh hit. but npp.irentlv the Call fornui son doesn't wnnt lo shine In me Kast The veteran NIB Clnrko Is artlnc like a tno-ear-old. Ills snnppv support of l.uJr rus on n wild throw by llanrrnft was rr relted ullh crrnt npplause by the fans. Mnllwltz thtew his hat nt lteuther h"ii he was hit by a pitched ball Moll' Hhnuldn'l mind n Utile thlnir like lhat Washlncton. .Inly D."!. Scott Perry, the prize hnrdluek (linirer of the year, is booked to climb the mound for Con nie Muck's Athletics today, opposing .Tini Shnw, just now the most effective nnd successful pitcher on Clark Grif fith's xtafT. The odds are against Ter ry's winning thoiich one can never tell anything accurately about our nntional pnstime. Tomorrow n double -bender will be of fered Washington funs in hopes of at tracting more than a handful to the ball yard. Kundny will take rare of itself from an attendance viewpoint. There is nowhere else to go on Sunday in Washington. The double-header gets under way nt 1! o'clock and everybody is pulling for n cool afternoon. Connie Mack, has been kidded around the American League circuit for slim ing Terry Turner. It may he that Connie plans to hnve a wise old bird like Terry act a roach fur some round er and more nslle athlete, yet to report to the A's. lint from what Terry turned loose here in the opening game of the series, Connie has an agile, brainy second sneker in Terry himself, nnd there is small need of n change. Turner, always popular in Washing ton, was given n hand by the small crowd on his first appearance nt bat in the second inning. Contrary to the c usual strle, he came through with n double, slamming the ball out between Itice and .Murphy. In the seventh he n haled a long sailer out to Mike Mr nnvky and reached the midway when Mike lost it in tho vicious sunlight. His holding clinnces, three nsslsts and two put-outs, were not dlfhVult, though be hud to leap high in the nir for Me.Vvoy's peg before comliig down to tag l'ielnirh In the fourth. However, the sureness mid the grace of Turner's performance auger well for the inerensed steadiness "f Connie's infield hereafter. Walter Kinney, losing to Wnlter Johnson, 1 to (. pitched what might, under other conditions, hnve been u victory. Weakness on bunts showed up in his work, but his wide curve ball bad the Washington southpaw hitters gen erally in trouble. Judge whacked the first pitched hnll of the gnme over Strunk's head to the wall for two sacks. Kinney lost ToMer's bunt, allowing Judge to reach third nnd Poster first have. Metiosky waved three times, hut Itiee's long llj to Strunk defeated Kin ney, for Judge then tallied the lone run of the pastime. NOTES Fred Thomas contributed the most bnl unt llohiiriK stunt of the afternoon when ne l".(i,'d hlKh Into Iho air. stink up his Blood I1""' and sclred Janvrln'a wicked llnr In th- nnd Innlnir That wns rubbing Janny of .( mm h he. '.led blncle. Sum lt!r.-, thn drifts' rlBhthander. ran .r--nii.l tn Thomas for brilliancy afield, nin ninir almost to the scoreboard In the " wnth before pulllnir down McAvoy's at limpt nt a triple, I t-nowlnp tho terrible power of Walter .iiiiinson on ine mil tho liln fellow pltrhrd Just nine halls In the third Innlnir nnd re tired Knpp, I homaa nnd Walker on slrlk.-s. ll In all Walter whiffed Icht of the A s Kopp falling tuiie. t'os'lblv lrause of their lonu rllrna I 'rip, the Mickmen did not dlspla- their usu.il amount or pep. They resembled those old championship teams In the bulnessllko way they hHd of molne around on the Held. Cy Perkins had little to do In the Infield, but what ha did smacked of the real stuff This younir plaver seems a natural athlete.. Val riclntoh turned In a clever stunt In the sixth when he urabbed Oeorae Hume's, third strike and whipped It to Judge ln time lo nail Ptrunk feet Rway from the cushion. Amos didn't like It much either. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Johnny Meaty will take en Jark Ward, of I.IIZabcttl. J In (ha ulnrfnn .. Ilia Cm. i hria oren-alr club tonight These boys were scheduled to clash last Friday nlKht, but rain kept the Kladlators Idle. This Is Mealy s comeback effort. Hob IJunnla aaya It a Kolng lu be a success Johnny Morgan oppos-s Kid Diamond In tho Cambria semlwlndup llay O'Malley, the former amateur champion, will eihlhlt with Johnnv IniKsri In the third engagement. I Tho other bouts bring together Artie Camp- I bell vs Toung Diamond arid Voung rinkev s. ion menmona .miko uiuncms. Cat Ielaney nnd Joe Welnh rhould put on a hang-up number In the third bout at I he Thlls park Monday night Delancv Is the Ik,v who wnded through the welterweights In the Inter-Allied tourney In London last win ter He advanced Into the semlflnala when outpointed by one of the Drlllsh 130-pound, era At the time Cal scaled only 130. Joe Tlplllr Is spending a few days at hit home In lirooklyn. Following his rns. Ilonal bRltle with Johnny Dundee In notion last Monday, he decided to take a ahort rest. He will return tomorrow and start work for l'rankle rirltt. Tlpllti now It meeting onlv the headline. Ills knockout win over I'haney has boosted his boxlns stock. .tJT.I V'ehisleln, the hustling treasurer of the Taylor-Uunnla promoting combine, had word from Leonard yesterday. The new president of the rine street Debating So. rlety will arrive Monday afternoon. The regulnr monthly meeting of the debaters will be held at the lllngham Hotel Tuesday night Toronto Gets Thompson Toronto, (Int July 1!.1 I'resldenf David Kultz, of the International League, Ins up held the Toronto club's claim to Pitcher "I.efty" Thomnson. turned ner to Haiti more, by the fhllHilllphla Athletics. Mana ger Dunn, of the Ilaltlmore club, wilt appeal the award Best of Year Pitcher Slaughter Slaughtered Ambler, I'n.. July 2S Ambler blanked the strong Lit 'trothers' aggregation here ves. terdny tn it game plaved tn the Interest of te Ambler Memorial Hospital Tt to 0 Slaughter twirled for Lit JAS. I'. rmrtilll'.nTY rrrsents Johnny Kilbtne, Worla't Champion, vi. Joey Fox, British Champion Kid Norfolk vs. Jamnlcn. Kid nnd three other thrilling bonis, making great show. I'llII. I.IKS' TAIIK next Monday night. Tickets. HI. $2, $3: proper eent gunrnnteed. I'pstaters. come down, liny tmliiy. Kdnnnla', C.tlil brls', Spnldlngs' nnd Hlnghum. NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK TODAY AT .1.30 T. M. PHILLIES vs. BROOKLYN Senls at Clmbels' Snnldlncs' Phila. JACK O'BRIEN'S $ KPKPIAT. SUMMER COL'llSK Keart lellor rage -;ti, i-nooe hook B. It. COIt. 1.1TII AND CHESTNUT ST. 15 8 I Open Evenings I I one flight up to EcoNCirr B Open Evenings 1006-08 Market St. 1006-8 MARKET STREEr AM . I VAC3 See News matmtwmamauu mx n a e ik 49 WHMk iaoinsr Uot or o gaaglSi'ne.MSisaa.asMiaia.MaaaHMaaa MTUESDAV, JULY 22, 191 jHKGflDsnmiinY OTFORPLEBEI I l REM-IOE SUIT? ' yPssion Yet Clothing Dealer!. Say That J MJ a Figure Will Be Reached e.t m ty Next Season. 30f Wmllmm rectori the STANT"$60TOR "CHEAPER" GRADE SSf 111111 3f je Re- Labor Costs Poublej-nd Is ty W Scarce 5cW 4 IbT Open Evenings 1006-08 Market St. US1I1 Your Opportunity! Read these newspaper headlines and judge for yourself! If you are any judge of conditions or mer chandise this Sales-Event, which is without parallel in this City, will bring you in this Store today or tomorrow, without the least shadow of a doubt. We've said that this isn't any Sheriffs Sale. It is a Sale to sell out good merchandise that we can see no opportunity of replacing At Any Cost That's why we are going to spread our energies In another field, and this is your brilliant chance to get clothes before the time comes when you'll have to pay $60.00 to $100.00 the suit, as per the clipping reproduced here. The word today is "Get Busy!" Thousands of Suits for Men At "Close-Out" Prices Clearing Out Summer Suits $15 to $18 Genuine Palm Beaches for These Palm Beaches all have the label that sicniaes "Genuine." They are this season's styles. They are beautifully fin ished and made, they're being sold at other stores at their regular prices, $15.00 to $18.00. iim nw www c $14-o $19-90 Waist-Seam and Other New Model Suits: Val ues $20.00 & $25.00 Dressy single-front and seamed - waist Suits: Values $28.00 & $30.00 Single- and d o u b 1 e-) a g jm breasted Suits; Conven- ( $ VP ym tional; New. Values ( fes""ar $32.00 and $35.00 J Fine Suits for Men of all ages and types: Re markable Values, $37.00 to $10.00 I $0.90 oger's, 1006-08 Market St. , nMMFnMWBanoMHffUMMaMaMHi IrWMnfaaNMMnMHHMpTniH M0WMWVIM wBi&L Jstmiii mi stir Qui iwf W JMJKi WBp hi Knight JbHHv Made IliwMil .JPv IffiSBl If mm IK Srsia 'a wit ; fill vm FfSwIlwlM I Writ nt on- for ll vi fl&li our haniUomp ilia- lftll aK I Vm Th. lltaL- nnlr v ft 111 IftfvSf IVpt. I . V"." "".. "."V H ! I ft 1 1 IM plil. A home Indtn- tt,ftl fisfw X"N 'tZtf try wortli patron- YA l iflWsV -vT T A JHlJH rnclorr nnmlllon. W-l 1 B M&3 7n XL & . 1 l!SnSRi(W D Tfnth nml Iliittnn- Y4V Jfi iA VlfFXw Jni.AUrlTr UMAjT- . week forth emlu The WTieel With a National Reputation Built rlfiht here in Philadelphia and guarantee! for (jvo yCarBi Visit our salesroom, pick out your model 40 lo choose from and ride it home. For years BLACK BEAUTY Bicycles have been The American Standard Of Perfect Design, Material and Finish $10.00 Firestone BLUE NON-SKID TIRES HAVERFORD CYCLE CO. 027, SOS MARKET 8T. A car with an appeal to the buyer who places quality above price although there is more quality in your Stearns Knight at the price than you ever believed possible. The 1 920 is here. Immediate Deliveries Manypenny Scott Motor Co. 90S N. Broad St. Poplar 1565 Choice dealerships available. ,SSL M. & II. SELL IT FOR LESS: P''"'1 '2KlIVI.,S!H.!CREAT mh 17 V m "Help Us Move & Save looey" Removal Sale Specials in BatMaig Suits M Mm & Women And not only liathinpr Suit?, but everything else in Sportinp; Goods Baseball Equipment, Tennis Goods, Fishing Tackle, any thing and everything you'll want to make your vacation joys com plete you'll find here at unusual price reductions. We move to our own new store fill! Market St., August 20th. "Help Us Move and Save Money." -?sU- WVl iW lens Bill pocket. Guard itSatliino Suits ,,ow $4 Th.-ri U a ))!(? demand for hultH of Ihle atvlr and extr riunUtv Knrts iu'h an thff ar hard to get All-wool Hleve- rt IIik rtnnnoi prints with monfy and tin uvli Ix-lt $3.50 Suits, Now 32 Wi;Prt Balhino Pants. $i,$2,S3 Latest Style Woraen'Sf-x Seits a to $m 4 Wv Ml. Wool Bathing Shirts, $2 Ail-wool Balhino Tights, SI Bathing Belts, 25c and 50c mi i r ;v. Clnsp-nillns ArtlstirMll tin- -sS Ishcl. if Womsn's Sivim- e niiiifl Suits f Mil--Plow Hip kln.l us. .1 l,v prof. Hainnul women H.ilm & 1 niprt. vt VVoineirsBaliiing Shnes, 25c M.idf of flnf ruhbtrizcd murinal ranvits sole Macular value ftoc ;md 75 Tennis Shoes SJ.SO Value, Qffji Now 'J'Ss w ti i i iiuik with ivhlio inli- .! In ne ranoelnii ouilnc. buthlnt f.T 6 SLi. Water Fishing Outfit $4 Contains two-piece Sea-Rod, Amateur Reel, upright with drag, and with non-back-lashinp; improvement, 200 yard capacity; Six Hooks, Sinker, 50 yards Anglesea Cuttyhunk Line. trrs4r(iclt Mailed ParctlPott 10c Extra 7il yg!P fy, P crwa tmratttlM tAilrffl-SfcJlfTm" 1J lllttli w itHUiunutNi 'i' OPlARItBTST.JCi I ori!N T1IVR8D.VV AM SATVIIDAY KVIUilNGS: Join the M.&ll. Fishing Conlttt t300 in Prhes 15th and Chestnut aKt rSMiVsKTWfJvli Xr Jm&W Jj& ck2W r " ' jfft jrsxr The House of 40 Famous Clotlies for Men and Young Men Open Daili Till 6 P. M. Saturday Till 10 P. M. A Most Extraordinary Opportunity C ! BLUE GREEN 33ROWN GRAY One, Two and Three Button Single and Double Breasted Sack and Waistline Models. Choice of 451 Suits Direct From One of the Most Prominent of the Forty Makes We Carry We could not only reasonably ask the full regular price for these Suits ($45.00), but considerably more, were we to take into account their present greatly advanced cost, clue to the marked increase in cost of production which has gone into effect in the past 10 days. These Flannel Suits are the product of one of Amer ica's most celebrated manufacturers and are gems of style and tailoring, This is really a very extraordinary oppor tunity. Visit This Shop of Famous Clothes ! Pric"$18.50,$21.50.$26.50,$29.50upto$55 Forty famous brands in iill! On every one you save from $5 to $20! Why? Bccnuie of the enormous outlet afforded by our three bip; Metropolitan shops, and the conrrriiient economies that are ours through our vast purchasing power. This, combined with our pfolicy of "many sales at small profit." makes possible the great savings we offer. SMART SUMMER SUITS In Palm Beach. Priestley Mohair, Crashes, Panama Fabrics, Tropical Worsteds, Silks, etc. Prices begin at S8.50 for Palm Beach Suits, upward by easy stages to $25, $30 and $35 for- the finest Gabardines. Sizes 32 to 52. Regulars, longs, shorts and stouts. Exceptionally large stock of white Flannel Trousers to select from. 15th and Chestnut Open Dally- Till 6 P. M., Saturday Till 10 P.M. Ncw York Headquarters, 15 Y. 31th St . . l 5 I rs ' i A -i -4 : ; 4 " ..-I"''0 ' uNgSv ...' r -'. t - U "'. ,.-! .A- S Uj f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers