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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919
13
ROMEO BIGGS'S THUNDEROUS VOICE-MAY THUNDER NOW AT BELMONT)
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Bjida--.
PHILLIES AGAIN FALL
INTO HOMELY HABITSm
To Join Reds
Cravathians "Fliv" in Dual
Display With Cardinals
and Drop Into Only Dry
Cellar in Sportdom
PERRY LEAVES TOWN
By EDWIN .1. POLLOCK
fTUIE I'hlli cnmc liomc ji.tcrla,v nnd
fell Into homely linbit. Tlipy mnde
more- errors limn Trotky nml more
mtatnkes than Henry I'nril on trlnl.
They made n flivver out of two ball
Knmes nnd skidded to the only dry cellar
among sportinE men. The Cards crabbed
both ends of the dual dWplny, copping
the first, 4-2, nnd the second. (!-3.
Tt can't be snld that the return of
the Cravathlani wan dull. It wns very
Impressive, but didn't make the correct
kind of an Impression. The Phils looked
like the team of two months nRo, but
there nre bad days in the history of
every ball club nnd yesterday was one of
those days for the Maker aRureRation.
Better things arc expected in the second
dual battle against the Hickcy boys this
afternoon.
The Phils were charged with seven
errors during the nfternoon of pafctim
ing, nnd three of them were com
mitted by little Davy Bancroft. Kvery
time Davy goes wrong the whole club
seems to crack with him. But thp days
are few In which Bancroft is not at
his best.
The twin lacing ptlt Oawy nnd his
pals back Into the tall-end position by
a two-point margin. They had been out
of the cellar since the first of the month.
Tragessor Loses Head
WALTER TRAC.KSSOIt Impressed
upon the fans the fact that he pos
sesses one of the best throwing arms In
captivity and also one of the best tem
pers in the league.
Sometimes it's great to be nble to
jump up nnd down and hoop and howl
and get everything off your chest when
you're n bit peeved, but most times It's
nuite expensive Trngcssor discovered
this yesterday when It was too late.
In the fourth inning of the .second
game Hornsby and McIIenry tried the
double steal and got away with it. Tra
gessor protected Harrison's decision on
Hornsby at the plate and to show that
he objected he flung the ball with a
lot of speed and plenty of control right
Into the home rubber.
It was a great chuck, for it bounced
high in the nir nnd then rolled to the
pitcher's box, thus giving McIIenry
plenty of time to score. Previously
Walter ' demonstrated his strong-arm
stuff by throwing to center field when
Hornsby wus stealing second. Walter
Is there with the arm.
Perry Joins Fmnhvllle
, fTIHE latest concerning Scott Perry
J- and Tom Rogers, the two prodigal
pitchers, is that they have packed their
toothbrushes and collars and departed
for I'rnnkvillc, Pn where they arc
going to play with n semi-pro club.
Frankvillc is right outside of Pitts
burgh. Phil Haggerty, the manager of the
Nativity Club, tried to hold them in
Philadelphia, but when the news of
their refusal to go with the A's reached
Frankville, an attractive offer was made
to them over the who.
According to a dispatch from St.
Looie, Connie Mack claims that both
Rogers and Perry quit by request. The
tall leader is quoted ns saying that he
suspended them indefinitely for violation
of the training rules. Ue intimated that
the suspension would not be lifted this
season.
Five Leading Batsmen
of the Major Leagues
NATION Mi I.BAfll'i:
rinrfr i. A.n. n. 11. r.r.
(rtunth 07 ID.1 .12 fit! .Ml
Mfllfnrr AS 21ft 211 71 ..1.10
Ilonh ! .1AI IK 110 MSI
.. Wheat 101 .117 Ml lid .317
Mjers 00 30(1 4! 114 .311
AMERICAN I.HAC1UK
Cnhb 84 .13.1 f! 151 .373
Slutrr 117 377 AS 131 .3.1H
liMli-lt lis 371 HI 1311 .3.10
Jainboon 71) 21 4S 117 .113
rrfklnpnuch AS 3IS 72 10S .340
PENN COACHES MEET
Bob Folwell to Discuss Plans for
1919 Football Campaign
The board of football conches of the
I'nlverRity of Pennsylvania will meet
probably today or tomorrow nt the home
of Rob Folwell. nt Mulllcn Hill, N. .7..
to discuss plans for the coming cam-
pnlgn.
Hob has called Bill Hollcnback and
"Buck" Wharton down to the farm
nnd chessboard strntegy will be the
order of the day. Law son Robertson,
trnck coach, who has been also In
charge of conditioning the moleskin
warriors, will likewise attend.
WMFmm'
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i l0MtatliJttSaBaaaJa9aaaaMaBaaaaaaaK
PAT TO GET BENDER
AMATEURBASEBALL .NOTES
m.!.i i- nii.k:.,. r.i,t Poll VWitl-
If 111(31 IS riHilMHJUH;m.uail .......
Richmond, Winning 21 Out
of 23 Games
MAKES GOOD AS IRON MAN
Local Auto Racers Win at Pitman
Three Philadelphia aulomobll racers won
eentn nt Pitman, N J yesterday Churl
Ware, with an Oldamoblle. cleaned up In
the two-mile, free-for-all event, defeat. he
hla tr'd rival. Stricter, another Phlltidel
rhlarr, driving a special Chevrolet car, who
managed to nose out several other ran In
the homestretch for second money. The
ttme for tho event was 2. 38 H trickier
showed the way to the field In the two
mile opening race Norman Smith, at the
wheel of a Ford flivver, eot second place.
CIIIKF IlGXIlKIt
Who will ffct bach Into thp bis nhow
after September 0
Herman Boxes Sharkey Tonight
Milwaukee, Aur. IB. Bantamweight
Champion Tete Herman meeta Jack Shar
key, the New Yorker, tonlrht in a ten
round bout.
Scraps About Scrappers
Amateur Bouts at the Gayety
Nine bouta were contested In the amateur
tournament ast nleht nt the Gayety Thea
tre, including: a special three-round bout be
tween Jack Oanter and Kid Baker, which
resulted In a draw In the amateur classes
th results were as follows:
105-pound class I-ow Leonard beat Young:
Martin, three round.
110-pound class Younr Tatsey Wallace
beat Johnny Kansas four rounds.
115-pound class Yountr Joe Tiplltz beat
Youni Rocky Kansas, four round , Micky
Door beat Tommy Dalton, three rounds,
183-pound class Chick Brown beat A.
?oyle, three rounds; Thomas Norton beat
ounar Lansdon, three rounds
105-pound class, final bout Young McKee
won the first prize, defeating Jac O'Keefe
In the first round.
New Soccer Team Formed
Hardwlck & Maree has organized a soccer
team for 'The coming; season and application
will b made for a franchise in the Indus
trial L,eacue.
Two boxing: shown here tonight.
The rtnr rladliitors tIII entertain at the
Cambria open-air and the National Indoor
clubs.
Lightweight nre the main attraction at
each club. Young Joe Borrell faces Joe
Phillips In the National wind-up Tim
Drrmey taken on Tommy Carey in the Cam
bria feature.
Willie McCloekey battles Billy Gannon In
the Cambria aemlwlnd-up. The other Cam
bria bouts follow Clemenceau m Johnny
Hushes, Johnny Dougherty b Billy West
and Billy Kay s. Tommy Cleary.
Tommy Sheridan meets K O Foster in
the semlwtnd-up at Joe Oriffo'si club. The
other National bouts follow: Freddy Good
man vs. Lew Stln-rer. Youne Mack s Kid
Beebe and Tommy Dailey s. Dan Leary
Another meeting between champions will
take place In 'the Jersev City Arniorv on
the nleht of August 22, when Jack Britton
the welterweight kliiR, meets Mike O'Dowd
middleweight champion.
nattllnK Murray' next start will bo
aealnst Max Williamson at the National
one week from tonight Murray still Is
after that match with Jimmy Wilde and
nnlv awaits a reply from the English sen
sation Cody Drennen, of the Bun Shipbuilding
Company, plans to stage a benefit boxing
Hhow in Chester next month. The receipts
will be used to purchase coal for poor
families in Chester. Henny ueonara may do
one of the stars who will contribute his
sen Ices.
Nick Ha-tes, In an exclusive lnter(ew to
a Chestnut street gallery, announced that
Jack Britton would stop Mike O'Dowd and
thereby would bo a dual titleholder Jack
already has lot and retrained a crown, but
ousting O'Dowd Is another proposition
BAN $50,000 CREDITOR
Cleveland Club Owes Johnson That
Sum, Declares Comlskey In Affidavit
Afliil.ititi Slnl in tlio Wiiprrmo Court
tordny in tlio injunction iiclinu by
Mm New York American I.niRuc Hn.
Imll riiib, to restrain Han .lolmoii from
paying for the ilofcne of the N'pw York
Kults nRainst him out of the Jcaguc's
Kinking fund, contniu bllrgntions by
Clinrlrs A. Comixltey, owner of thp
Chicago Whlto Sox, nnd by Harry
Sparrow, assistant secretary of the
New York team, that the Cleveland
club ones Johnson $50,000 nnd that, in
suspending Carl Mnys from the Yankees,
Johnson was nrtlng in the interest of
the Cleveland club.
Service Men's Meet Tomorrow
llAmmonton, N. .1.. Aug !. 4'hnrlrs
Tiez. formor profesulonal bull plair. Wll
llajn Kpjbt one'llme crack bawktlb.ill flnv
er n1 Kutrn Coggpy, an atl-aruuTHl spoi-ib-man
havp ionpent''l to act as Judgfa at the
sprxlc' men's field meet here tomorrow
nirhmnnd, Vn.. Auc K. Chief
Mender, tnannger of the lllehmond Vir
Rinln League Club, hns llnlly refused lo
lenve the lornl learn immediately for n
berth with Cincinnati, but will join the
Ileds n onn as the senwin closes liere
'I'he curtain fulls here September (J.
nnd Hie Indian will leave immedliitel for
the Oh in city. Seoul McCnnn, of ('in
cinmiti. was sent here for a vonfer
ence with Mender and saw him pitch
and win a double-header from New
poit News.
MrCnnn tried to induce the chief to
leave immediately, but. in spite of the
fact that Men V. WiNon, owner of the
locals, agreed to release him, be tie
dined to go nt oniv.
After constant persuasion on the pnrl
nf tin' scout he declared afterward be
would accept the terms at the end of
the sp.isnn here.
Mender hns pitched twenty-three
gnmes for Richmond, winning twenty
one of them. Me has already pitched (
three ganres this week, and has won
them all. Last week he worked In five I
nnd registered as mnny victories.
Since he assumed the managerial
reins here the Richmond Club has gone
from the cellar to the top of the league,
nnd now lends by a good margin. He
has won more than half of Richmond's
victories with his pitching.
Islandvllle In Slx-lnnlng Tie
llandttt and All-Stnra tied In a twl
llchl came eMerdH een)na at Stxty-elahtn
Ptreet and lliitst aenue The features were
th" nldln of Witters and battlnz of Ste
berllns Jaakol's triple and Haldermaii a
homer Eae lalandMUe an earlv atari The
game waa called In the alxth Inning beeauae
of darVnesa
Nntlvltv triiteters nmiM hke to he,,r fii'ii
Mnel.iid Pitman Nnr'li I'hlMKe Slemnti
and iitlier llil,,, hm Illl-M nrfeiliiK a
fair guaranle.' h I'onunllv .,,re if
VatiMM l i Helgiade ami Maillaoti rtlveta
I'aarhnll . . l:a. Aiuus 'J.1 .10 and a
I ilalea in sp rnhet upen for leama pa
iiik a hihihiii- lohn ItunrT L'.'tH Snulh
Hrwnt in. iind ,lnel
oiiimc . ,t n altleen seventeen lear old
iiniriirmo.l lin.ii,s !, M Aiisual n
an.) all rt.il.-s in hi'pletnln'r open for teams
immit uuaranler M YeoRei ".MM North
l.avrinie si re. t
l.lliert smra have ugust L'l .10 HI and
T..iliir Ta ta in nnd p in upon fnr first
ijaas home iama p.iing a Kuarunlee I"
.William. .'P, soulh Qulm-e street
( llftnn llrlclilv a traveling team would
like lo arrange game, wlln teams bavins
Hunilav open and offering a ginrantee
llurna Clifton Helthta I'a
.1. I". Hnrns , . desires to hook games
on IrfvlKir llv Willi first rlass home teams
nivlng a guaranee Hendon. 713 I'hirrv
street.
Merdell . . vrould like to arrange
fc.nn- 'v 1 1 ii iirei lias, noine i inns paving ,
fair KUamtiiT, na, (-i, sji.t Tlnlnim
HIPT lie
Knokwooil
end I a hor f v i v open for mh Inhii as Hill
dill- line Ui.iti MitM.n Nutiw'v alTl s
A ' 'iiiii VI ., inlil ,n, .mi .,
st. ntlionr .fnnlors vvmild like n if .nee
gain.-, vvilh tin, t.ii, ami fniiiinn whi "11
tianis iiii n as SI Motiliaa ..r .si K.I
lri"ii'l - V tin. v .',11s I vv h I -1 sir I
llnro . . dstrea uatnes Willi elgh eon
l nltu '. n w.ji i hi, isains In Pemisv Ivan'i pav
ling a giiiral-t.e August -.M L'l ,tn and 31
ii" 1. 1. .Ml J M. Knlee jvji Hi rk .lint
( rnmns l'rnfeloniiln, a semlpro iravel
log I'M hns August 10 and I ahor Pav
i'p-11 tin tiHiiiN phvIiik a guiiraiit.. I'nn
i rimin .'II I ,s. Mr- "lr-. t
I Original I'nlrlilll . ( . would hk tn hear
finin I1rsi,i,,ss l una fo, ll., n,,, ,
, ',?,, '" er'tetnber Imlu.llng simdav an1
lullUlii l.nli Ii suit, . , 1.,; ti n.ir.
' Hull Una
I'mnkforil . ( lm. Augu.l la onn fnr
1 ?, '",""I'.' " '""" 'lli paving a nuaranle.
, II M Stiarn. JUsl !uilrrv li .
I .
I llealevillle II. (. ha. open dm.. In Vi
...l, ,M ' ' nnwi inr tli.ii ,i. t, ...
....". 1' '"" '"' " gii'irnn-1-'
I-' lift hmonil street
M
-For the Week-End Fishing Trip
Take ifa
J
tSIBhsrf A jSiS$32.Jtt?"
YSszz iff 'ijj
fff &
A high-grade glass-made
VACUUM
BOTTLE
- Made right in Philadel-
? phia. Keeps the contents
hot 24 hours and cold 72.
hours.
A Complete Line
Send for Booklet.
Insist Upon i
Goods
If Your Dealer Hasn't Them, Write
AMERICAN GLASS PRODUCTS CO.
1208 Ridge Ave. Philadelphia.
1 1 fli St. Arena National A. A
llth nnd Catharine Ms., rhlln. '
nilDAY BVE.. AUO. IS, Bs80 SHARP
Tommy Dab t. Ilan l,eary
Younsr Mack vs. Kid Iteebe
Ia;w Htlnger t. rrnld (iondmnn
Tommv Sherldun ti. K. O. Foster
YOI'NO JOK nORIlEIX H. JOK 1'HII.I.II'S
Priffg J5e. 60c, 1.00 NO IIIOIIER
NATIONAL I.KAOUE rAHK
DOUBLE HEADER
PHILLIES v. ST. LOUIS
Tint game at 1:30 P. M.
Scat at (Umbels' and Spaldlngs.
CAMBRIA OPEN-AIR ARENA Ilnrns
Keener. 5tgT. T"I. At. & Cambria St.
FRIDAY KVENINO. ACtilTKT lBTIl
TOMMY CAREY TH. TIM DIIONEV
FOt'R OTHER MTAR ROUTS
AM-8TAffE PROGRAM
TODAY AT l!30 I'. M.
THE WILLIAM PENN
Champion S-f gVftf ,, . JS00O
2:18 Trot Purse J1000
THE BELLEVUE-STRATKOnD
2.08 Trot Puma S3IM0
THE NAWBEEK
Three-year-olda Purae 12000
THE BULL'S HEAD
2 IB Trot Purse 12000
BELMONT ORAND CIRCUIT RACES
rlamo admission and tax. $1.10, Box Seats
and tax, si.io, a. baukdeks, Secretary.
i
Slashing Prices
That's just what we are doing, fellows we are
determined not to carry one piece of these fine woolens
over to next season. Don't be talked into wearing
ready-mades at a much higher price. Come here to
morrow and see these handsome
MADE TO ORDER
SUITS
An Absolute Fit Guaranteed
We cut all our suits right here on the premises you are
measured by a master tailor one. whom you can have absolute
confidence in your suit will be finished just as you like it.
Come, see for yourself these wonderful values!
P. B. WHITE & CO.
104 South 8th Str.eet
(Formerly James O'Nell & Co.)
H sHB IBa
-M. & H. SELL IT FOR LESS
OIN THE
J
M.&H.
HING
CONTEST
22 Prizes Valued at $300 FREE
Absolutely no obligation to you. There is nothing to buy and
nothing to pay for. Call nt store and register. If you cannot call,
write for particulars. You MUST be registered to be eligible.
Prizes awarded for biggest, heaviest and "freakiest" fish.
Big Catches of FISH Now Being
Made at Fortescue, Anglesea, Etc.
Take a day off from shop or offiee nnd pet out in the open,
by the briny deep, where Weakfish, Croakers, 'orgies, Flounders
and Sea Bass arc waiting to take your bait. Lots of sport and
there's health and pleasure in it, also.
If You Take M. & H. Tackle, They Don't Get Away
Sail Water Fishing Outfit $4
Contains two-piece Sea-Rod, Amateur Reel, unritrhl with drac.
and with non-back-lashing improvement. 200-yard capacity; Six
Hooks, Sinker, 50 yards Anglesea Cuttyhunk Line.
$7 Fresh Water Fishingl)utfit, now $3
Consists of Steel Rod, Plug Bait, Dozen Hooks, Nickeled Spoon,
Rubber Baitt, Flat Spool Raw Silk Line, Spool Braided Oil Silk Line,
Float, Sinker, Multiplying Nickel-Plated Click anil Drag Reel.
Pflueger Inter-Ocean $H
Surf -Casting Reel , .
200-3 ard capacity, Frt spool attach
ment presents stripping of teara. ai
happens with reela equipped with "throw
In and throw-odt" delee
Fish Baskets, $L5(T& $2
Steel Rods, now $1
Sea Rods Sc.e.T.d..$2
We Furnish Everything Except the Fish
Only 15 Days More of Hem ova I Sale
Prices on Sporting Goods
We move to our own now store, 512 Market Street, Sept. 1.
To save the double handling of our stock, we have reduced prices
on thousands of articles Bathing Suits, Tennis Goods, Bascbull
Equipment, Fiehing Tackle, etc.
Help Us Move You Save "Money
Any Axtielt
Mailed
faxctl Peri
10c Extra
IfallX .ifflflPI
fr. mp ma
mscurax&izsnra
rIM0SKDlVTrZJlE8WCH
HHH4
430NAEKETST
Oe'KN THUBSDA Ju'D SATURDAY UVE.VIX0S
Rttihiri
Season
Opens
Sept. I
4-
i
Prarrialonil have Ausu-t SO Oil 1 1: 1! SI'llltTS ll ili:l,' n
i
I TCfgCT -wisin .is m q MAjnfiw
I w Jtl Wi
m S$jS fi'i;MigaiijiJg"uj"''" SX2SjD st s
W BJackBeautq:
I IftH Bl TheWheel With National I j
I IfllI JSGvIk Reputation
U lyAlWl 1 W Iff llulXvSlX Tpr7 ftn'" mnterial and work I
fl In Iflltfll.jfi5 A jbHI Bt' nllll VL ninnshlp obtainable ko Into the i
I lfflri uIIIm black beauty
H I P?IWrl!HlP:l rCvUwS AtS Knr J"Mrn Black Beauty nirclefl
H 1 1 VTA TwifVa ISnW W Prlu BlIP Atfl hao ben
I MIaM raTO3l sl MinVBI 4 1 e AmcTTcan rtanCtard !
D " W l)fe TOVJmSj) Ii h (II 1 UihulMf llMW nf Prfei t design material and flnlth m f
H lilull AioVaVaiiS HlftS UIAvSiTl Jllrrf Hull tn nur nun factorv aril old B
la ii &t JkCZ ftVl In MKlSIWr i3ll UN dlreif to ' ou nt nne profit and guar H j
1 nSStiKnU In oMU f i vMJrr lw "'e I for five rrnra H i
I I WM IWIirl ,:a"s"' firestone aar, I ! '
13 1 wr a t! ffiliVyWrtli ift I' untiMe to rail at our BIeroom h I
sundries TOSnff CYCLE CO. 1
1 nur jour .unilrle. WV U 1 ,S I1;I.T M SOl1 MAHKKT NT. 1
H h r ut fiirtorcr WR II A ,1 l$Hg
prlten T I U i: . WIAI H? s N. lVf?" 1 I
H lumps, honis, part. XiAV if Vfivs v7 L 4. rPH H '
M repairs, er. tW V 1 MkFw Sea. (JL3 M -t-Ji-TK. B
I 5,l,","' Mm
I i.fv islA-i' 1 VmUTfi Fw X -w s
i igss2 ; $29,s0
lt jap' ' I
mm&LowCmt$M t&is ,
' && ifc,s Mighty t 9 ! '
MSI Good News! &Jf
$S
TOtKf4r5 &3HsW
iSth
and
Chestnut
NBiVAVAV&?kT Jw AtVi AV PyjBH jMf
Th
tt ousel
of Famous
Clothes for
Men and
Young Men
Open Daily Till 6 P. M.
Saturday Till 10 P. M.
In the Welter of "Sales" That
Tradition Has Established for
August, This Great Shop Offers
Economies That Are Unmatched by
Any Other Store in Philadelphia.
Two-Score
us
Famo
Brands
The Quality Group of America
Every One of Which Has a Nation-Wide
Sale Every One of Which Is Famed
for Style and Quality
The greatest aggregation
of clothes for Men and
Young Men ever displayed
under one roof in the
largest variety of styles in
this city.
Priced $5 to $20 BeSow
The Standard detail Prices
THE chance you have been waiting
for to ouy a pair of Oxfords at a re
duced price is here. Come tomor
row and you can have any pair of low
cut NEWARK shoes we have in stock
at a big saving.
You will save at least $2 and on some
as much as $4 on
If you are at
all far sighted
you will buy an
extra pair for
next summer,
for the same
qualities are posi
tively going to
cost nearly
double todav's
prices. But be
sure and come
tomorrow.
EXTRA!
7ic Bits SIVptrs Uc
14c Dr. Dtrsird"i
CsfkBitf Frills
str !olu .. 7c
19c Outrsalcti
Crs Care. 7c
JJc Sill Ucn Itc
a pair. trvna V3ak
talWA ( . '
u.- &iBAL ta HTML A.
P LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD.
307 STORES IN 07 CITIES
Sart!fim&J MateiO
fl IMZAMJUVJU HV ftflK.A
1!3J Marl.et. bet l:.'th unit nth.
Si S. GU(h 1st., near Jtaike
2143 KrnsliKton lit., Ucl Yolk A
Cumberland
Kit Kens. Air., near Hart Lane.
137 N. li, near fherry bt
til South St., near Bth
1C4 N. aid HI., ntar Cheslnut.
1238 N. ITont, near Dauphin
, Olher Naarbr Stores? Chmtlcn.
ten (.tn. At., near t'helte.i
1431 Noutli, Imi Ilroad and l..lh
40K4 l.uneukter Ale., near 41st
SI0 N. 8th. betweeq llacs & Vine
424 Market M.. bet. Ill) & oth
45SH Frankfnrd Ae., nr Orth x
24 Itldee Ata.. near Columbia.
laln Nt.. Mnnioiink.
2A4S Ciremantown Are., between
Bomerset sc Cambria.
l!tninj?tnn, Itrjstol. Chrtrr,
$91.50
-'-upto
SCC.00
1
y A " Che
5fli and
stout
Open Daily Til! 6 P. M., Saturday TU1 10 P. M,
New York Headquarters, IS Wr 34th St,
In times such as these, when the spotlight
of public interest is swung in full glare upon
the ever-rising cost of living, the economies
of GEORGES' method of merchandising
stand out in vivid contrast to the offerings
of clothes shops generally.
Instead of asking you to choose your Suit,
for the sake of a small saving, from a paltry
few garments that for one reason or an
other would not move of their own accord,
we invite you to make your selection from
a complete and unrivaled stock of over
11,000 garments at savings of $5 to 20.
We are able to save you such a substantial
sum on your purchase here because:
(1st) Our huge outlet through our 3 big
metropolitan shops.
(2d) Our foresight in having made our pur
chases far in advance of the customary
time devoted to their selection by mer
chants, and
(3d) By operating our stores on the principle
of volume sales at minimum profits.
This is a time when sensible buying such as
you would do here means more in real
economy to you than all the sales that can,
possibly be launched these days.
, Summer Suits at Big Savings j
In Palm Bench, Priestley Mohair. Crashes, Panama Fabrics,
Tropical Worsteds, Silks, etc. Prices begin at $8.50 for
Palm Bcacb Suits, upward by asy stages to $25, $30 and
$35 for the finest Gabardines. Sizes 32 to 52. Regulars,
longs, shorts and stouts. Exceptionally large stock or
White Flannel Trousers to select from.
"TfT-
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