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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1919
01
"Vl
Hire s
mrbomtednfibitles
ffr the loma
HHHHinHIHHaMMKMMi
i . r t
itm
Hit
irranEe-
itk with
your groOer tolmpjlly
you rcRulKrly wh
Hires naturdL pure,
genuinely refreshing,
safe, hot weather
beverage. In pinjf bot
tles, or by thy case,
at your1 grocer's.
Also
es Ginger Ale
Wa a winner
PATROLIN KILLS
Mysterious Strangers Who Noti
fied Parents Believed to Have
Been Implicated
VICTIM AUTO THIEF SUSPECT
10 AMERICAN SINGERS ADDED
TO METROPOLITAN ROSTER
New Voices, Novelties and Revivals of Repertoire Presage
Enthusiastic Season Here Next Fall and Winter
VARE 'VET' PICKED
IE
Lieutenant Watson, Son
Magistrate, to Run for
'Clerk of Courts
of
WADE SHERIFF SELECTION
Lieutenant Pnvid Jlwnort Wnlson,
bob of Magistrate Tlwinui V. Watson,
treasurer of the Republican city com
mittee, lins been agreed upon by the
llcpublican organization lenclcta as their
choice for clerk of the Court of (Quar
ter Sessions to oppose Tliomas W. Cun
ningham, the Moore candidate.
Daniel Wade has been selected ns the
candidate for sheriff to oppose Knbcrt
E. Lambcrton, who is on the auti-Vnre
ticket.
Hnlett Files Tapers
.Tames 51. Hazjett, recorder of deeds,
filed papers toclnv for u lenonilnation.
His papers had fiOOO signatures
Among the signers vveie William It
Nicholson, president of the Land Title
nnd Trust Companj nnd a member of the
committee of one hundred, which is
opposed to the Vnre candidates, nnd
DImner Heeber. president of the Com
monwealth Title Insurance and Trust
Company nnd n member of the Mooie
caVipnign committee.
Mr. Hnrlett was n member of Coun
cils for secntecn years. At one time
he was president of Select Council mid
was also president of the Hoard of
Viewers. He is a Mason nnd foi mer
president of the Philadelphia Athletic
Club.
Selection of Lieutenant Wntson was
rf sin pi Kc, since it was understood
that the A'nre cnndldncj would go to
Mngistinte Watson, who is the organi
sation leader in the Twentj -hecond
waid I.ieutennnt Wntson reived over
seas anil was gassed and wounded.
Lieutenant Wntson is cmplQcd in
Pit Solultm Pnnnelh 's ofhie. lie en-1
listed in Company (I, First l'ennsvl
lanlu Infantrv He pniticipatcil inl
main important battles nnd was twice'
gnssed and wounded. He was promoted' Cumberland
Two mysterious strnngers In nn au
tomobile are being sought by the police
todn in connection with the shooting
of 1'rnncis A. Slegnigec, of 4,"0 West
Sedgle avenue, who was killed carl
today b Patrolman August Ilungou,
of the Pourth nnd York streets police
station.
The police say Megnrgee was eluding
airest following nn attempt to steal an
automobile from Derbyshire ltrothers.
"J MS Nnitli Front street. The shooting
occuried at CUmberlnnd nnd Hope
streets. Megarge died in the Hplscopnl
Hospital n few minutes after lie had
bun taken there bv Patrolman Unngnw
Pnients of Jlcgnrgee, who Is tvventv
one enrs old, insist he was shot bv
mistake. The believe he was merel
a "tool" used In otlurs to get awa
wiin me automobile.
'I no Mjstery .Men Appear
Thcv declare thnt long befoie the
police bad notified them of the bo's
.i...,i. .. . ...
iiuiii, inu nun in nn niiminouiic, witn i
ineir coat collars turned up and then
hats pulled ocr their ces, came to the
Megurcee home and tinmulntl on tin.
'front door
" "in son bus been sbot nnd killed,"
one of the men shouted, the parents
sti , when the went to the door. Then
the drove nwn bmiiedlv.
An hour later, snv the parents, word
came from the police of the
dc.ith.
.vlegnrgee, snv bis parents, was aliegister,
model vouug man, having been active .100.
in ( nurcn aiinirs lie was formerly The tv
in the nrmv. nnd dining the war was automub:
stationed nt lmt .lolinsou, in.
His mother s.iid be whs an expert
niitmnobile niiihniiic and that he was
itppnrenth "used" bv others possibly
the two men in the machine to steal
the automobile.
Aftei the bodv of Megnrgee hue
taken to the Hplsoopal Hospital,
trolman Ilnngow went to the
'station and suriendered to the lieuten
I ant Mngistiate (Jlenn held him without
bail for the Coiouor'a Inquest.
Tring ( Start' Car
Pntrolman Ilnngow vvns walking down
Front street sliortlj after 1 o'elock when
bis suspicions wcie nrnused b the ac
tions of n man in front of the Perth
shire stoie The man wa trvitig to
stnrt a touiing cm wliich belonged to
one of the proptietors of the store.
"What are vou doing here?" he
asked the stranger.
"Ti.vmg to get the car started."
The patrolman did not believe the
man owned the nun bine. He offered
to take him m the store, so thnt be
could be identified b Dirbvshiie. Mo
gul gee tiled to bielik avvav from Ilnn
gow. The latter was stiuek in the face.
Mngargcc (led down Fiont street, with
the pntiolnmn in pur, tilt.
Itnngovv fired several shots at the
man, none ot them taking elTect. At
street Megnrgee turned
The opera season of next fall and
winter promises to be the most enthusi
astic in the history of grand opcrn here,
An unprecedented snle of season tickets
to dntc sIiowb more than nn ordinary
awakening from wartime economy, nnd
the repertoire provided includes both old
favorites and novelties. Ten American
artists hnve been added to the Metro
politan Opera Company, and the return
of Diiilin Onttl-Pasazra from Itnlv is
expected to be ncconipnnied by inter
esting announcements of new foreign
singers.
"From the indications that we have
had so far the season will be the big
gest thnt we hnve known." savs Alfred
Hnegerle, Philadelphia representative of
tlie .Metropolitan Opera Company. "Al
ready we hnve received advance sub-
Opern Pomique. Another of the nov
elties will be "Znza," written by Leon
cavallo, the composer of "Pagllacci,"
and with Oernldlnc Farrar in the part
of n7n.
Caruso will sing in "Ln Julvc," b
I.udovlc Hnlevy, one of the Important
levivals planned for the coming sen
son. Perhaps the most interesting novelty
will be the American opera "Cleopatra's
Night," composed b Henry K. Ilndley,
The libretto has been written by Alice
Lent Pollack from a stor b Tbeophllc
(Jnutier.
One of the oddities of ppern an
nouncements is the senrcit of American
men singers? In thn list of tenAmer
ienn additions to the companv, Orville
Itnrrold, tenor, is the onlv mnn.
The nine other nung Amencnns are
OILY SLIGHTLY CUT
Emergency Fleet Official Sees
Plenty of Work for Four
Months
MAKING SOME REDUCTIONS
serintions tntnllnc more Minn thn enh
scriptions thnt we had nt the end of 1 1:,,'-VI1 feotney, (JlncIjR Axmnn, Ellen
the season last enr." iHaloss, Mnrgarel Farnnm, IMnn Kel-
No Ciermnti opcrn is included in the
winter schedule ns et, although there
have been rumors in New York of
singing Ocrmnn opern in Knglish.
The lists of stnndnrd operas to be
sung include "Carmen," "Lucia ill
I.nnimermoor," "Mnrtn," "Faust,"
"Pagllacci." "Thais," "Le Prophet"
"Iloris (todiinoff," "La IIoliemK"
"Mndnm ltuttcrfi," and "Tosca,"''!!
Itarblere ill Hlvlglin." "Sninsonfl et
I'niiin, ina, xrovatore, Tra
viata" and "Oberon."
.uneieriincK s lime him will tin
pinr in opern this car under the iiftine for flngl
of "L'Olsenu ltleti." TlfV music Lis cent nior
heen composed by Albert
robbed of $23 nnd the other
did not know thnnmes of th
hue one roblr wns buj w
bo's'nnd bis two pniions, the oth
bnik of
more
He
o men.
Tuccl
went
WltT, of t
wno
&v
eA
mild opened tlioensli I
jig got u lime more uiau
to robbers ukeii ran out to te
it, which ntXnnre sped nwaj
going norjii on lvveiisu sin
inn out offline snloon niM foil
sa.vs the Into turned ito
street and Vhen wentnorw
street. I . Y
SEEK YOajfrROAD POSTS
logg nnd Adeline Vosnri, sopranos, nnd
Jeanne (Hirdon, Frances Ingram and
Cnrolinn Lazzari, contraltos.
Oabrlella Uesanzoni, contralto, of
Clonic and Buenos Aires, is one of the
nevvlniportations, which include Louise
Hernq contralto or the Opera Comique;
Ilennto .nnelll, baritone of the San
tiago V)pern ; fiiovanni Mnrtlno, basso,
of Milku, nnd Octave Dun, tenor buffo,
fiirnierb with the Covent Ontden Opern.
Subscription prices remain the snme.
but the sigh cost of artists and of scene
(lifters Hflq rntsprl Mm nrtceq of HckefH
.7. .T - . -.- I
perrnrinances ill to L', per '
than those thnt obtained Inst i
While there is under wo a slight
reduction in the number of employes
at Hog Island, there is no plan for any
wholesale lnoff of men, according to
C, II, Higglns, nssistnnt general man
ager of Delaware river ship.vards for
the Kmergenc Fleet Corporation.
Mr. Higglns declared there will be no
material reductions nt the big ship
yard "until present contracts for ships
shall be filled "
This, according to Mr. Higglns, will
not be until five or six months fromlgrtss
now, after which time, he said, the
matter would be entirely up to Congress.
Ilcports were the the number of ways
was to be reduced from fifty to twenty
nnd thnt, as n consequence men would
be thrown out of work.
"As the ships are finished," said Mr.
Higglns, "the number of vvnjs will, of
course, be reduced, but there will nlways
be sufficient work to emptor all men to
advantage thnt are employed on the
present number of yvnys. There are
t went -four more keels to be laid, and
when these ships arc (ample ted there
wilt be no more work unless Congress
nets
"Hog Island is a war emergencv
measure Whether Congress thinks the
emeigeney tins passed is something 1
cannot say "
According to the official, there nro
now sixty ships in the process of con
structiou nt Hog Islam) Of the fiftv
on the wns, work on one is being held
in nbennce, subject to possible cancel
latum Ten are in the water being
fitted out Exclusive of these ships,
there leninln tvvent-four keels to be
laid
"It took four months for the last
twenty five keels to be lnid," said Mr
Higglns, "nnd four months from now
will be the verv earliest date when nn
possible red lctlon of labor will be made
Perhaps not even then As I said be
fore, the whole matter rests with Con
son.
rVeen
,i:V
ne
Philadelphia Business Men File Petl
tlono for Office
Well known men of the northern
sirBiirbnu section, who have wide
interests in Philadelphia, hu
nlec petitions ns candidates for he
HoarXof Commissioners and the Ilird
1 of HefScation of Abington to'
! Abington is Republican by an stab-
lished mninrit, and nominationIs con
cided to be equivalent to eleion.
John (Jilbcrt publisher, uf Itydal;
Walter J. Chase, broker, f lloslyn,
nnd W. It. (lllbert, of Nonfli C.lensldc,
will be the Republican orfndldntes for
the Hoard of Education John (illbert
nnd Chase are new nypirnnts, nnd W.
II. (illbert, n present member, is after
a return term. For commissioners,
Charles F. Mebus, of Olensldc; Theo
dore Edwards, of Abington, and Jacob
Hoelim, of Noble, seek second terms,
and livln Niblock, of Crestmont, will
be the nominee to replace II. P. Hob
mson, who has declined another term.
ns n result of his rccoul on the field. Ilorth As he was crossing Hope street
He wns commissioned u second lieu-1 the pntmlmnn find his Inst shot. The
tenant on September" nnd a few weeks bullet hit the tleeing man between the
Inter was made n first lieutenant. On shoulder blades, entering the bod just
the da the armistice was signed he was beneath the heart He fell.
Itangow called for the patrol fttiil Me-
gaigee was Hurried to the Episcopal
a few
lie died in
recommended for n enptainc .
Daniel Wade, the orgaimntion's can
didate for sheriff, had long been iden-1 Hospital, where.
lined with independent and ijemocrntic minutes.
movements in this citv and ran against i Ilaugow u a former scivice man, hav
W. Frcelnnd Kendiick for receiver of ing returned fioin France about two
taxes. Mr. AVnde is a resident of the months ago. after seeing active service
Thirtv -eighth ward and n member of
the Knights of Columbus and Ancient
Order of Hibernians
rntterson Won't Quit Hench
Judge Patterson will not resign from
the bench during his campaign.
rive reasons were given bv Judge
Patterson wh he should lemnin on the
hench while conducting his campaign for
the manrnlty.
"I will not resign until I am elected
Major," said Judge Patteison, when
asked if he intended to give up his sent
on the bench.
"I hnve no npologies to offer for be
ing a candidate for that office."
Judgo Cites Precedents
In giving his five reasons Judge Pat
terson cited n number of precedents to
show thnt it was not necessary to re
sign from the bench to cany on n polit
ical campaign.
Judge Patterson gave these reasons
for his announced intention to stay on
saf the bcncli :
First of all there arc some cases
pending before me thnt have not betn
decided. Theio is one in pniticular in
which the testimony lins already cov
ered n period of several months. I
could not resign without woikiug an in
justice to the pnrties involved.
"Secondly, 1 have never heard of a
judgo resigning, without finishing the
public business before him. I see
nothing in the law that requites n judge
to resign while he is n candidate for
another office. I understand that
Judge Thner, who was a member of
Court No. 4. did not resign while he
was u candidate for tne post ot eh
trict attorney. Judge McCiillen, who
stands high before the bar, and Judge
Henderson, who also has an excellent
reputation for learning In the law and
nn instinct for fnirness, arc caudidntes
to succeed themselves on the bench and
they have not resigned. Justice Kep
linrt. an able juiist and a popular cit
izen, served o;i the bejnch during lusi
enmpnign I can find no precedent that
would require me to take any other step
Not Seeking Personal Comfort
"Thirdly, the people of Philadelphia
elected ma as a judge It wns through
their will, expressed bv the ballot, that
I was chosen to serve! In that e-npacltv
A largo number of uose who voted for
me as a candidate inr a judgeship have
JiLso asked inn to submit my name to
thn nennln for another office. Prncti
B eallv thn same peisons who elected mei
an judge nave uskpu mn m m-ivi- hi
Ma or. I am not consldeilng my per
xonnl comfort or convenience I am
not seeking the office. If thn people
want me to serve ns Mnynr I shnll servn
them: Ifthev want me to remain on the
bench I .shall remain there And 1 1
shnll support with nil mv might nnd
Et length nn other man who is elected
Mnv-tir. In other words, if I nm not
elected I shall lend my nid to' the nd
ministration of uny man who is chosen, i
These nre mv IdenR nt punlle service
"Fourth. Members of the bar, soinn
of them very prominent members, have
asked me not to resign.
"In America onn man Is ns good ns
another hefnro )li law. This is. n
'"Jaqel of opportunity' and n Judge, ns
well as (be humblest tltUeu, hat) the
t ' jrlftit to pe MBiWatej focaajr tf&ce,"
v ... , y u"' .
in the nrln.
Saloonkeeper Laughs
Tour bandits held up the snloon of
Antonio Tucjyi, Twelfth nnd Annin
sheets. The lobbed Tuecn nnd two
patrons and escaped with nbout $153 in
cash and a gold watch
The robbers diovc up in nn nutomo
bile. Two icinuiiiiil in the machine.
The two otheis entered the saloon with
drawn revolveis.
At the sight of them, Tuccn laughed.
A glimpse of their boish faces had
caused him to think the hold-up a joke.
One of the thieves ordered him to
tluow up his hands. Tucci backed ivway
towardejthe rear of the saloon, where
two of his patrons were seated. He
hoped to leach a lenr door and escape.
.no stopped when one" of the robbers
called out: "Stop, or I'll shoot."
The thief then seized Tucei's watch
chain and jciked out the vvntch, break
ing the chain in doing this. The bioken
chain still dangled fiom the snloou
Keepci's vest when he related to the
police the stoi of what had happened.
Then the bandit made the two patrons
raise their hands while he went .through
their pockets. Tucci said one mnn was
SUESTC
STAYINBRYNMAWR,
j '
Girl EntersVMandamus Action After
Dismissal
... T.
.Mnndnmus iMimi wns instituted in '
the N'orristowuf court toda id behalf of
Margaret II htambniigh to require the
trustees iiiiiUfurultv of Hr.vn Mnwr Col
' , T' 'Sl' to rijt"le her r.s a student.
owed. He h(,r .Jtitlmi( prr,cfr(i todn, .Miss
im'll l S''amb"'lf1 st,1", "t after completing I
tonel sine csslfillv a four ears' course of
studieynt I!r.vu Mnwr, she received on
Jiiueyill, UM'.t, a letter from the prcsi
den of the institution which stated .
Ill the opinion of the Senate it will
niJt be for the best interest of the college
or ou to receive a degree from Itrvn
tnwr College and ou will not tie remit
led to the college in the autumn. This
in turn is without nppei.l."
Miss Ktftmliaiigh claims thnt she is
unjustlv ruleel ng-iinst nnd excluded
from the college nnd unless allowed to
continue her studies, her education is
serinusl hampered.
Miss Stnmbiiugh is twentv -cine cnrs
old, and a resident of Norrlstown". In
1!U.", she took her matriculation ex
Mninntion for entrance to college. She
passed in alt subjects nnd was admitted
to the freshman class.
t r:
&JjdutA$AfW pamt vh Hie okM.
for jami Mpctors amd ctcpri-
Elkton Marriage Licenses
Hllctnn, Md., Aug. 10. Philadelphia
furnished nine of the fourteen couples
proem ing marriage licenses here today
as follows: John Iteed nnd Winifred
Hngen, Franklin A. Trent nnd Itnslna
Ci Harris, John Richmond nnd Edna
Ilaslcr, Jacob Cantin and Rebn Coler
off, William J. Newman nnd Margaret
L. Irwin, Justus Wilhams nnd Susie
Miers, Edw. Younger nnd Almn Win
neis, Joseph Cook nnd Isnbelle Mc
Cormick, William Winning and Ethel
Clark, all of Philadelphia; -Theodore J.
Kut7. Philadelphia, and Elizabeth C.
Parkison, Atlantic Citv; William C.
Thompson, Princeton. W. Va., and
Eclnn Vohrer, Philadelphia; Chnrles A.
Paul, Jr , and Helen Marr, Itlooms
burg; Wilbur T. Duvnl and May A.
Howelc, Rustleton, Pa : William
Hunter, Wilmington, nnd Minnie
Hughes, Newjiort, Ky.
Motorcyclist Injured In Crash
Tonv DeSandes, twent -three years
old, 1U0 Ontario street, received a
fracture of the left leg today when a
motorccle on which he wns riding
crashed into n wagon. Both vehicles
were going south on seventh street above
Cnmbrin. DeSandes wns taken to the
Episcopal Hospital.
To Release Russian Boy
The bureau of Immigration, Glouces
ter Pit, has received word from the
department In Washington to release
Paul Tirnntoff, the thirteen- enr-old
llussinu boy, who was brought to this
countr bv Lleutennht Smith, of the
,'W.ltli Infnntr, on the steamship Hnv
erford three weeks ago.
BABBITT METALS
MAGNOLI
CHARLES
mana
M
COMPAN
617-619 Arch St.
i PYBANK5dBinii
r Silver emiUn s 111
t Stationers 7
Honor Roll Tabloid
andQom
A brocliure she
.1 w
a
lists
mailed upon request
suitable desidns
world's fomous
merrub
T
rativ rlcdals
-TTL
Cometothe LindeStoreif You Want toSee the Biggest
ugust Furniture Sale
We will positively save you 15 to 25 per cent more than any other sale now
in progress. The Linde guarantee of highest quality and lowest price is backed by
3 1 years of honest merchandising and a reputation for placing the customer's interest
ahead of every other consideration.
i
Shop around all the August Furniture Sjilcs. Make close comparisons of quality
ana prices, ray particular attention to the assortments. Younown good judgment will
nnint nut the snip rnnn ,,.;,,';. .... . .rr.. 2i.;.. ,i $ k v. '
,..... ... ... ..,,,, uiiilx yun limy ara t-i,','ti. 3 f t k
rAvvhnA
?ff Do not expect such Sl jJliaip
Wf natural leaf-sweetness in UfijP
Vt' any oter cigarette. 0iC W
Wg jCondaxCigarEttes are WlpM$ffi
I te made bslbur SDejKonal LW
wSjJI blendinglpf Wiprf- f .. l),
W Ik- ciusTtwsjlmcci)s uk---cm)l
&T Yaka,sMiWfa, (WsJk9
v jhfc ' Zichna Mnd lamsoun. jd$-J4
UM f swtijuw V vmM
mfKt m a is v-jm" i rm,
1 Tzl m yA-SnuTim. I 0' Ur
WTMyf 1'iTurkish Cigarette 1 1 ff tMfR
Wj fJ' Like Honey on Olympus Z20?yrr?dVM
I TJ (jL Plun Sttw Cork ''TSSS!!
II KA 10for30c 4IS4fl
I K A 10 for 35c (Extra Size) AVj iTRi'.'i'.-irirW M
i am ,7 vk'i in ...xti ; .:.n iam
3 P &(h& mmMWLvw
X, ' Ur&vW
' , .
r i - n h , -j -j "
nth'of unfarecede
, if. ..,?ti i
e tierOiVlntiiitne la:
S1H, n ii r t ll Sift.
Rocker ln ninhoganv
or eolden oak Full
spring seait Genuine
leather.
The Linde Sale ha
was planned to give a
bargains, and thev will
of August. Some of thi sales wiicrtarte
with a blare of trumpetj arc
are nere to DacK up our prqlnises.
1
For a Square Weal and No
Profiteering, tne Linde Store
. ?
"Rxz-erSr
out
Brf
ffTniim h"
-y
3S, worth (50. llrass Bed
with 2-tnth ixmts Heavy
fillers and ornaments Full
size.
m I ii " ' ' "ft
(174. weirih (260. Pine massive, four-piece Bed
Itoom Suite, ln Walnut or Mahogany. Dresser, J47 ,
Chiffonier, T, Bed. JtO Toilet Table. MO
(US, vioiih (1(0.
walnut or mnhoennv.
bed, f35, dressln; table,
lnis vvell-constructid suite, ln
""sw, jb, cnmonier, 37,
4ao.
(1ST, north (188,
long-.
Handsome 4-plece
ct, B4 ll
Kxtenslon Table, 48-Inch top, 6 feet long.
suite,
Air,,ia fahnirnnv or Walnut Buffet. 54 Inches loner
China Closet. 60x39 Inches Serving: Table, 32 Inches
(218, worth (300. This elnbornte Queen Anne four
piece Suite, ln American walnut or butler oak Buffet,
60 Inches, China Closet, 46 inchea , bervlng Tabic, 38
Inches; Extension Table, 51-Inch top
JJSoSi rjfff-''"'tii .iif-jiMJmlrMlfL n
J.,. worth (300,
hoUtered In the bst taDestrv
seat and back Extra-large Davenport,
This 3-plece Library Suite, un-
iuu spring loose-cusnion
(08, worth (90. Living Room Suite. Mahogany
frame, covered In Imperial leather Workmanship and
inner materials strictly guaranteed for long service
Open Monday", Wednesday and Fridau Evenings Until 10 o'Clock
r,T.TT"jliL7' 1T,,' 9T Closed Saturdays at 1 P. M.
OLWKY LlINDl!423d,ColumbiaandRidgeAYes.
T
f Here'sOurBigOnce-a-Season
Special Drive
on our Finest, Highest
pricedSpringand Sum
mer Suits at Remark
able Reductions!
C We Will Sell Our Finest $65
Suits at $48, $55, $58; Our Finest
$60 Suits at $45, $48, $50; Our
Finest $55 Suits at $40, $45, $48;
Our Finest $50 Suits at $35, $38,
$40; Our Finest $45 Suits at $30,
$32, $35; Our Finest $40.jStiits at ,
DR n u? ' J
V-v,, vjyv, yui. ,
f
J
There's only one thing need ,be said
about these Spring ajid Summer Suits
they are the highest gracfe of material
and workmanship that wefcan secure and
perform, and we have yet to see anything
finer than that. The 'Reductions speak for
themselves. When you consider that the
original prices were already money savers,
these figures tell a story of real and radical
economy.
$40 Suits are. .
$45 Suits are. .
$50 Suits are. .
$55 Suits are. .
$6c Suits are. .
$65 Suits are. .
$28, $30, $32
$30, $32, $35
$35, $38, $40
$40, $45, $48
$45, $48, $50
$48, $55, $58
Tropical Suits at
Clear away Prices!
$ Suits for sultry weather, both this
season and next Summer. The cut, fit, and
workmanship are the kind that these light
weight fabrics need. They are as good
looking as they are light and comfortable.
Palm Beach Suits
Breezweve Suits
Mohair and Flannel Suits
Cool Cloth Suits
$10, $12, $13.50, $15,
$16.50, $18.50, $22.50
Sport Coats
$6, $7, $8
Closed at 5 P. M.
PERRY & CO.
"N. B. T."
16th and Chestnut Sts.
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