rc"tf"R?ttTW3. TJttmnlMfr TT5rTT. X TYnnr.-rmT A TrrTT A -r 'wAxrraumtt-n -a -.A.
ENNjYLVANIA AND DARTMOUTH ON EDGE FOR GRIDIRON CLASH AT FRANKLIN PIEL1
I - aaai "
PENN IS ON EDGE
FOR BAULK WITH
BIG. GREEN TEAM
I rolwell'B Fighting Aggregn-
-I- i- TJn4- Honk
UwBxpwtuB.-:r
HlOJlth Wltnoub ixitna
NEW FLAYS PERFECTED
ny NEIL MATHEWS
...... , r.m't Foothill Team.
m capuiM
I ... la on tin tor lta m0,t Important
Is 2"rf UiJ MMon. the conteit with Dart-
Zmtmto ". """" , imr,nrnt contest of
E S' .'iSon bVcu w. are at the making
. ?? . our .ehedule. We are
.hn we were prior to the Pitt game.
.!rSW?,7.tr importance to us that
Ml ' v -----
. win tomorrow.
fcW . .. i v.ot Tlt utid hreak
Ewr? of Coach Fotw.lt did
S T to prepare a Pclal offense for
iim tame, and we used nothing but
ISaliht football, barring a few ehort fcr-
'" k.. AmnrrAW WM will hfLVft
rEaTuflni in reserve which w believe will
5 SrVrltt the New Englanders If the garni
;i?WwU Is satisfied to win by any kind
fcifaicora, and we hope to get the Jump
,1" 7. i nMer tn ntav a defensive
r2-, and conceal our attack for Mlchl
I8 '" ..ii Tf r ran nt the lumn
. as ana uiii - - . : -------
E w Dartmouth without resorting to ft fw
LSLk tilira we have been practlcjnic Fol-
wan will nofc yti" .., -.....- . -
erif the new plays, but If we get off to
' JnrVtlilng we have, aa we must beat Dart-
JBOtth.
' Swet Practice
If there was any aoutt as to roiwen s
aWllty to frame trick plays. It has been
SlmeUed during the present week. We
were compelled to hold two secret practices,
atthouih one could hardly term yester-
. . f. m Ttwrt secret. In Arriar in
trr cut the trick plays, on which we have
9 1 '- i-.,,m.a m the "skull" nractlee
fer a few weeks, and the way the plays
Jmjrk out was pleasing to every man In the
.tii Am nf h11ivA In a. nt of fanev
kttafl that Is Just as likely to prove a boom-
f srsfiff as m succccb. n" . i;
S HJ on common sense and simplicity. He
6&end3 more upon ma lorniaiiunq mm iiiq
tmooth manner In which the plays are
wille4 than the complete baffling of the
oppoitni teams, and none of the plays Is
L reactionary, as we have a defense to stop
an opposing player who may happen to
"trttk them up.
cjs Good Shape
' Every man In the squad la tn splendid
condition with the possible exceptions of
Howard Derry and mysalf, and we both
feI flt It Is hard to tell until we f have
(Mil In actual combat whether Howard's
bad knee or my Injured side Is well enough
to Itand the gaff, but we are not worrying
ibt. I will start the game, but Berry will
' bt on the side lines for a time at least.
pv'u Folwell does not want to break up a
. smooth running combination in the back-
Light. Derr, Williams and Bryant worked
; tettther splendidly ngnlnst Lafayette, and
tber should be even better against Dart
iwuth. Bryant has more confidence and
w been running his plays off In great style
fk practice, while Light now feeln at home
T fullback. With the advantage of an extra
WMk of nracttce. there should h hntor
Ljtem-work In the backfteld, while the re-
jruo mrtngin, wun iierry, viuigiey ana Bell
ay to jump into tne game, Is stronger
a at any time this season.
Mtotlfled With Subs
f iW also have ceased' to worrv nhnnt mh.
KjUtutes for the lino, as Wlrkman, Berg,
IftWiconer and Koblnaon have bn nut tn n
l5v.n "howe(1 that they are capable of
I Mlalng their own with any opponent The
lirtpld development of Cran nii Ymin
V ul ?l,?..l0TMe" ua "Balnst accidents to
..raiio aimer ana n.iem Urquart.
Earlier In the season Young and Crane
ere not able to practice as much as was
seotuary, and Folwell wan u-nrruin. oi....
p Mwrve men for the ends, but now that they
an nut fnt. nn.,1.. ... . .
r i v '"'" ariy eacn aay, young
t i..Cra. ;ye com olon In splendid
.. " ,nlI,K" considered, we are In
.Mhapor the teat- ans I thl"l we wll
smt through with a victory.
Pcnn Managers Chosen
f tttnmna.T'ia,r,Vn?.,l " ' manaa.r
Scholastic Games on
Schedule for Today
iih-
Cam-
FOOTBALL
DfTvnkminf .a-.- -.
HilK hJ'lVhJ? ill,h School vs. No
M "trttti ' "' Twenty.ntnth and t
-. ,''TH,ACADiaiIO I.E.VOUB
tr9.n-?V.d'AB'l'ool . Frlndd' rntr.l.
- ... .,-,,, a ,,,., and r,,,,,, Svi;
ft at but -Menu ani .tfirSrests?
M cK2?wn Hlth r- Ch"'r Hlch School,
.rford lrt XrzU'b IIIsb. M, ,t
Hltlfai w-
W.tt." . 4 f"5 HOCKEY
": BtlMt l)rhl .. n i. .
iwpod echool. """
IJil
-.--. H fHMh
r 1
Notice That Dressy Suit
tP.uIlr?l,,", wr Ttn to one
J'l ","'! yr made b, we
J!rt .l.,l,' ,'' " l,ulli' ro"'
ult tbl vrru. hti fn and
? ou ...tlon. Svi sua".
nUy la pica., you
raulll,., uttln, r: 14.80
aitnto to neaiure . lHup
Billy Moran T,,K tailor
we winoow dl.plaj-, Open erss.
(OJymp
hWD
L A. A. tefl BtSSlMft!
VKNINO. NOVEMRvr i
i ii.. .- m .:iT. "
y.v."K -'
k" T KS& Valu "1,1'AUl lictMftt
C ilJ "T.mn y, ",c" Loadman
. WaTsLi " vs. Al Shubart
n"r?5?IAA.A. ",! e uinbrid.,
s2:W.D,IBd"
riL.-" il8; Arena.
llATlnM IWWQHT MATXU3
J"WHw
ti.
Fir rffrtn 1
nuc Fared so Far In 1910
terd-::::::::;::
co"m. 3,,r
Dartmouth
Rnvl
IrracuM .....'...'..:
Won.
, 0
. "l
n
. A
:J
, a
. s
1 A
. 4
, I,
:.
Its
Iot. Tie. rotnt
0 ., lKi 3n
1.13 s
1M- J
2KS-2I
140.34
losao
102 ix
04 '.Vl
ua S4
Zii-so
48-16
DE NERI, THOUGH
BEATEN, EXHIBITS
MUCH STRENGTH
Fast Contest in Kensington
Goes to Jasper Quintet
by Count of 34 to 28
KABTT.IIN KAOLT. 8TAM1INO
. w, l. p c. w. t.. r r.
Tronton.... 8 1 .. K.Hln.... I 2 .3
aPr I i ,b. lo Nrrl.... o 3 .000
COJIINO (JAMICS
Tonlclit Jn.prr . (irfjitock, at Cooler
DsttRllon Hall,
Haturtlar nliht Trenton . I NeH, nt Mnsl
ral lund lull, nil lanulrn, at tiis Iteadlns
Arnurr. .
By SPICK HALL
The presidential upset Is not alone In
Its glory. The Do Nerl five, of the East
ern Basketball League, also caused a stir
In spite of the fact that they were de
feated by Jasper at Nonpareil Hall last
night by the count of 84 to 28. The score
In Itself Indicates that a regular battle was
waged. Indeed, that was the case. It
took alt of the reserved and preserved
strength the Kensington crowd could mus
ter to defeat the Musical Funders, who
have hitherto been rated In a class below
the other clubs of the league.
Strange as It may sound, or as Wood
row Caesar would hae said, "mlrablle
dlctu," the result of the contest uptown
last night did not depend upon foul shoot
ing. It Is true that If either Bill Dark
or Hough had fallen down !n this depart
ment of play, the box score would have
been different; nevertheless, It nan the
field goal tossing that decided the closo
Issue.
Barney Sedran had hla eye on, In. above
and under the basket It was he who
really won the game. Five times. Just when
two points meant the most to the Jasper
quintet, Barney camo through with a goal
from the field. This Is not a season's rec
ord, nor any other epoch-making perform
ance, yet his work was good enough to
cause the apparently rejuvenated Dudley-
Ites to make a strateglo retreat and finally
surrender.
If Jitaper can win tonight's game from
CJreystock, Kennedy's team will go to sec
ond place In the eastern League race, tied
with Bailey's five. A lctory tonight for
thJ Jewels will give them three games won
and one lost It Is expected that the
crowd tonight at Cooper Battalion Hall
will be the largest of the season. Last
Friday night there were a few unoccupied
seats at the Trenton-Greystock game, but
tonight It Is not unlikely that the doo'rs
will have to be closed.
Allle MeWIIIIams, who was out of the
game Wednesday night and was unable to
play against Camden, may be back In tho
line-up tonight. The Grey combination,
with Mike Wilson at guard, did not work
as well as Manager Bailey had hoped, con
sequently MoWIIllams will play If he Is In
sufficiently good physical condition by 9
o'clock this evening. Cross will be at the
other guard position as usual, Lawrence
will start at center, although Bill Keenan
may relieve him, as he has done In two
other games, and Sugarman and Fogarty
will take care of tho forward places. Jas
per wilt line up with Hough and Sedran,
forwards ; Kerr, center, and Fox and Fried
man, guards.
Jaaper's ehaneea to be In the running
In the Eastern League race depend on
the rapidity with which Dave Kerr, the for
mer Central High player, develops. As re
marked here before, Kerr Is green In East
ern League methods of play, but ho Is a
natural athlete and should be able to make
a good showing all season.
rw people rrallre what an expen
sive preposition basketball is. The Tren
ton team, for example, Is carrying nine
players and Owner Kuser has retained
Cooper as the coach. Tho low seating
capacity of the majority of basketball halls
In tho Eastern League makes It a difficult
proposition for the owners to do as well as
break even unless they win the pennant
If the halls were larger the big games would
tfftet the lean nights, but as It Is the limited
number of spectators that can get around
the cages of Jasper, De .N'erl and Grcystock
makes It virtually Impossible for more than
half the clubs In the league to show an
even balance at, the end of the season.
SOUTH PHILA. IN
BIG BATTLE WITH
NORTHEAST HIGH
Victor to Be Favorite for
Gimbel Cup Academic
Games Today
FRIENDS' CENTRAL VS. P. C.
JUST A LITTLE FORECAST ON
TOMORROW'S GRIDIRON TILTS
- . . r
gO MANY requests come Into this offleo for the correct advance dope, on the
- football gamei, that we have decided to let tho Dcnr Old Public In on the
Inside track for the battles tomorrow. Many Important games will be plnytd
and the winners are In doubt. Perhapi the best teams will win, and then again,
perhaps they wont. At any rate, we have nothing up our sleeve to deceive
you, and tho appended dope sheet will explain all, Sports Editor.
liy LOUIS II. .IAFFEE
The biggest game of the day on a list of
elfht scholastic football games Is the match
between South Philadelphia High School
and Northeast High School, on tho lattcr's
field, Twenty-ninth and Somerset streets,
this nfternoon The victor of this contest
Alii be favorite for the Interscholastlc
League championship and virtually will de
cide teh winner of the Gimbel Trophy.
This afternoon will mark the opening of
the Interacademlc League. Two games are on
the card. Pcnn Charter, the champion and
title winner for three consecutive yenrs, will
be pitted ngalnst Friends' Central, Hi most
dangerous rival. The game will be played
on tho P. It n. Y M, C. A. grounds, Forty
fourth street and Parkslde avenue. Episco
pal Acndemy has an easy Job against the
puny Germnntown Academy eleven at the
Slrawbrldge & Clothier Field, Blxty-second
and Walnut streets.
Interest centers greatly In the South
rhllly-Northenat set-to. The showing of the
"Soirthwark eleven hns been the standlng-out
feature of the season, For the first time
In tho history of the school. South Phllly
Is represented by n winning eleven. This
j ear has been the first the downtowners
have ecr defeated Central High, and the
victory came unexpectedly.
I'enn Charter and Episcopal have the
edge In their respective Interacademlc
League matches The little Quakers, how
ever, have n heay stepping-stone to push
aside In Friends Central The match should
result In one of the closest and hardest
fought games of the year. Germantown
Academy, the lightest prep eleven In the
Slato, will have little chanco against) the
Churchmen, as Episcopal has a rather
heavy bunch of footballers.
Of the other fle fracases on schedule the
St. Luke's School-Frankford High School
match, to be decided on the tatter's gridiron,
shapes up on paper as the probable best
battle. St Luke's has been playing In fine
form nnd tho Frankford eleven may expect
a tough tussle.
Oermantown High School's eleven will
Journey Chesterward and tackle the high
school gridiron squad there. Bethlehem
Trcp, following Its easy win over Northeast
High, will meet VUlanova Prep nt Vlllanova,
Cheltenham High and Ridley Park play at
Ridley Park, and Haerford High Is booked
with Radnor High, 2d, at Wayne, Pa.
t '
Hnlmcsburg to Play Conshohockcn
ltolmefburs and Conshohocken, for ywars bit
ter rivals ori the amateur srtdlron. wilt mft
In their annual battle tomorrow at Holmra
burr Both teams am on edst. and a bis
croud la pcted flre'l tralna will run from
fonahnhorken tn llolmfaburs, and tonlsht a
maaa meeting will bo held In Holmeabura Many
former colleso atara will appear In both llna-upa.
One More for St. Joe Reserves
The St. Joseph's College aecond team won a
hard-fought football game from ths Tolenttne
Academy eleven, of VUlanova. seaterday after
noon score 3J to 18 Tho lctory repreatnted
tha tenth of thn current aeaaon for tho St.
Joaeph'a eleven without a defeat, Bedall Tama.
Duffy. King and Me) era acored tho touchdowna
for their reapectlva tcama.
Danny Mahcr Dies
LONDON. Nov, 10. Danny Maher. the Amer
I enn Jnrltey, died at a nuralni- home In thla city
veaterday after a lingering lllneaa which cauied
his retirement from the turf three years ago.
Jlstiby-VLexicon-vf-
Arrow
GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR-IN-HAND
15cts.each.6for90cts.
CtUETT.PESCODYOCa INCM1KA5
B CUJCTT,
PIERCE-ARROW
MOTOR TRUCKS TO HIRE
night C-ton motor trucka. Will equip with
bodies aa reaulred for reaponalbl parties,
rttli phona. l,ocuat ISOO.
UI'.OUOK IV. SICK. 1401 Arch St.
TKHIPVBV' XV 2?tgBgagagagagagagagagagalgBgag
1 M e wvA Asyl
Vs SboQMaker r MMh 1
1 B BwJJK&m
- 1 m &?mrm
at MWMW 1
t K TaMi I raw Copvrlpht M
mSNmEmn ""' m
AHH'lViSaBBW T" Veuarfe U
jB&mr Newark' I
sMzzw Shoes J?oj I
wfflT Boys- 1
WW S1.50-$2-$2.50 I
m
rnwii i mww i
MMand Wm I
" They're The
Sraartott-looKIng
Shoes la The World
For lb Money" V
Savt Tha Naivarlt KN
Shoo fllaktr.
PVERY man who steps up to our
w ndows simmy HAb to aamii
that the STYLE of the " Savea-Doltar"
NEWARK Shoe is marvelous.' They ore
the most beautiful shocs.at their prices
In the world. -If they were not WUKTM
a DOLLAR MOKE than $2.50 and
$2.95, you know that such elegant
shoes could never be produced to sell
at such low prices.
tSiVE-A-DOlUR."
shoes!
Why care we save you a dollar on every pair? Became we
are the, greatest producers of shoes at these prices in the world
isellinK more (han three million pairs a year through our own
229 stores to the public direct. Now is the time to try a pair,
Newark Shoe Stores Co,
niitr irivr v
WPW llSSMSSia
lilt Market St.. ttw.n 13th and
41 j'Surk.t St., b.twaan 4th and 6th
ttlS Kenalagtfa Ave., between Twk
nd Cufearl4 Its.
nifn HWHnn fciv-
ir?rw
mii .......
ktpi
Jl! Divnui
oszz (itriuaniewu Ave,, near cnaitao
Ave.
tts S. Trent St., near Dauphin Bt.
U South Wth St.. naar Market.
Manaruuk SUire, l Halo t., naar
cilnallUi: 11M Bnuutu.r.
AM" City . ifil. AUaatJ.
Ate.. BUT naaaaanaaa
w.
.iLajs..
Opponents ins Bcnre
renn vs. Dartmouth 1-7
Yale vs. Itrown, . . 0-1
Harvard vs. PTlnceton .j 10-
Cornell vs. Michigan H-7
Tift vs. W. and J l.o
Lfhlrh vs. Penn 8tate 0-7
Columbia vs Swarthmore
Itutcers vs. West Virginia
Byrncue vs. Susquehanna
Lafayette vs. Albright 4t-0
Bpringnela vs. Tufts 6-27
Muhlenberg vs. Lebanon Valley.... 10-9
Army vs. Maine 24.0
Navy vs. North Carolina A. and M. 11-14
Haverford vs. Dickinson 4:-S
Gettysburg vs VUlanova
urslnui vs. F, nnd M JO-IS
Washington and Lee vs. Bucknelt..
Colgate vs. Rochester 44.0
Did not play.
........
.... .
Remarks
Dartmouth Is Green, but dangerous.
It ve could pick this we wouldn't have
to work.
Thla figures very close, but Harvard has
the edge.
Looks like Michigan.
W. and J. will have some hard luck.
Harlow Is out to win
Swarthmore In a canter.
Rutgers has the ealt
Rill Hollenback will be happy.
It's a practice workout
More of the same.
Even Stephen.
Our army In a walk.
The Aggies will be torpedoed.
Itaerford has a good' team.
Vlllanova Is weak this year.
Urslnus has better record.
Another vlotory for the South.
Help! Help)
PEACE IN PIRATE CAMP
riTTSnunait. Nov. 10. r-reatdent Uamar
mil h.rf iitVJv"t"'d whatMtr dirferencea
?i?7 uLsi.V? been th.ro regarding the
ibi ?..'..? !i!h nnager noar the end of tha
if1... ,oni when thay met and want Into a
dlacutalon of waya and meana wharaby a win
ner may b brought to Ptltaburgh nest year.
r.?ir.V.'S.M "ld b " Perfectly aatlafled with
r.Vi.i fi1 hi.mK;n-i,V'nt' h0i w,,h "r ma"
'ViS''l!lklld,iJ.or wtt 3"r Predicted that
m.V..-w.oui'J "IS14 hl own wllh tha auccaaaful
"ATJhll" of lJ.r11,or leagues n.xt a.aann.
ii'in,n JLnl,1 h rumora that ha had ra-S'TT!?-n.i.0,r't
to "anag. th Jioatnn Red 8ox.
?rr.c'tnrwf,,h,,riJt,.,b,3r.hr U "" tW-r"' ""
YAtK-rRrNCETOX Limited number of aeata
Vuhllo aala at Sraldlng'a Sitirday mSrelng.
FULTZ'S REQUEST UNFAIR
CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 10, Auguat Herr
mann, chairman of tha National Daaehall Com
mlaalon, haa laaued a statement replying to a
reoueet by David Kulti. praaldent of tha Ilaae
ball Players' Faternlty. that rlayara' contracta
bo changed to preent rlayera Injured In tha
aervlcea of a club being auapended. uncompen
aated, during their lllneaa. Mr. Herrmann's
atatemenl aae In parti
Thla reoueat on tha part of Mr. Fulti. In
mr Judgment. Is wholly unwarranted and un
called for, and ereatea a falea Impreaalon In
the minda of tha baaeball public, to wit. that
thar may bo glran to understand that tha
practlco now la that rlayera Injured In the
aervlca of a club, after a certain period, may
ho auapended without compenaation, Thla la not a
fact, and tha commlaalon haa at all tlmea ruled
that, a, player muat be companaated when In
jured In the service of a club, regardleea of
the length of the period of hla Injury, or elaa
bo given hla releats after a certain period."
Scraps About Scrappers
.Friday. November IT, will mark the reopening
of tha Quaker City A A. unjer tne new nam of
Ryan A. C. and management of Adam Ryan
and Dan Campbell Hran la worXtng on hla
rpenlng program and plana to give North I'enn
ana bout a between leading boxers In tha city.
Toung Jack O'Brien haa conditioned Mmeelf
tn "the elnk" for hla match with Henry llauber
at the Lincoln A. C. tonight. Thla pair have
met on aeteral prevloua occaalona and each of
their romeaia haa been Inlereat.ng in the amt
fVimmy Decker will meet Nell MeCue. , Rddle
Mark facea Young Jack Dillon, Aobby Jaltrlea
oppnaee Tommy Auatln and rtattllng Talloft
opene the show with Toung Sanford.
Lew Tendler's aat-te wllh Al Bhubert at the
in pe inoir aecona meet-
won rrotn Hnupert, out
ab riAtna- the trlrk. Dlrlc
jaaman, wno maaa a mg nit nere two weexa
ago, la on tha same card, orpoeed to Itanny Kauf
man, Willie Jackaon will meet Tommy O'Keefe.
Toung Chanay tacklea Charley Reaer, In tha lat-
iw Tendier a aat-te w
Ohmpla Monday nlsht wll
Inr t.aat rear Tendler i
the newaboy had a nArd Jo
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Yfel
leter.fr
. BROADWAT A. CWatinny M
eefeated Al Xtaaner, frmnkle Di
from rat O'Malley. Whiter Fll
lonng vonnny iiunaee. loang ukkt
Hint One (lannon, Jobatur Hacaa
aoung i-aiion. aecona.
Ml.kU knocked
TtNeWsTr1'
tar's first match under Robby Vorrows wSaaifc
ment. Frankla Quintan meals Paul Derates, ft
New Radford.
tomorrow n
who came here
auaea, ana i'i
Two ether rood bents en the National preevaaa
nsni win d petween inariay Mauiab
here .with Hilly. Kramer from SB
id ral Moore and Rattling Bteet. It
rrovldeico, and Willie llannen. Wetrle abea kaa
a lot of elaaa. which ha dlaplayad agalaat Che.
ley Dalley laat week.
EATIMA
" J SensiMe Cigarette
m a a
sNa The original
KaaaaUiBsk
Every timo yon see a man
smoking a Fatima, yon know
ho is getting all tho comfort
that is possible in a cigarette.
TO
15
I
The High Price of Clothing Has Not
Yet Reached the Southeast Corner
of Sixth and Market Streets
W
Why?
ANAMAKER & BROWN would rather make many sales with a small
profit on each than large profits and few sales.
For two years prices have gone steadily upward in foodstuffs and in all the luxuries and
necessities of life, including clothing.
But the Price of Clothing at Oak Hall has not advanced
and values are as good as they were two years ago.
This does not mean that costs to us have not advanced. On the contrary, they have; BUT IT DOES
MEAN THAT THE POLICY OF WANAMAKER & BROWN TO PURCHASE-ALWAYS IN GREAT
VOLUME ENABLES US TO MAKE PRICES SO LOW THAT WE ARE ALWAYS ABLE TO SELL IN
GREAT VOLUME.
Five hundred finest new overcoats have been added to the great Wanamaker & Brown
sale of overcoats, bringing selection up to topmost variety, and the same saving prices stand
as heretofore published.
Tomorrow's customers may come to the busiest clothing store in Philadelphia certain of finding the
overcoat they want at the price they want to pay, even though that price be lower than they could procure
equal value for elsewhere.
You Can Buy $15.00 OVERCOATS at Oak Hall for $12.50
You Can Buy $18.00 OVERCOATS at Oak Hall for $15.00
You Can Buy $20.00 OVERCOATS at Oak Hall for $17.50
You Can Buy $25.00 OVERCOATS at Oak Hall for $20.00
Two Hundred More New Suits Added to Our Stocks ) D?0
Ready for Tomorrow, Which We Will Sell Specially at ) )miJ
These have been made in our own ready-to-wear tailoring shops from finest merchant-tailoring
fabrics.
There are hardly any two alike. The patterns are distinctive and individual and every single one
is a pure wool worsted, high class, tailoring cloth.
If they were made to your measure their cost would be from $5 to $7.50 more.
'There is a suit for a man of any size among these exceptionally fine garments up to 46 stout.
And to make Oak Hall a House filled with
the finest Clothing Values on Saturday
You can alo .elect from an almost unlimited supply of new worsted and woojsn suits' at theM
decidedly low November figures
$15 Suits, $11.75 I 20 Suits, $14.50 I 22.50 Suits, $16.75
Wanamaker & Brown SSttS
..
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