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TBlrtNGr Lfir&liSR-ItIirAI)liISPHIA; Ht?lRS)AT, DE0E3MBBR. kt 16
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THERE ARE VARIOUS WAYS TO GET THE MONEY, BUT MAGNATES GRAB IT &OING AND COMING
m
P. T. BARNUM IS OUTBARNUMED
WHEN NATIONAL-LEAGUE CHIEFS
PUT OVER THEIR ACT ON D. 0. P.
.Brnse Price of Admission and Cut Down Salaries
of Players in Same Breath Instead of Staging
'' Much-Advertised Battle Royal
TjAllNUJt probably hat! the right Men, but after giving Ills work tho onco over
and comparing; It with modern tmalneaa method, lie nppenrs to Jmvo been very
Wal arid quite amatourlsh. Old P. T. thought ho was Relllnp; away with nomethlnjt
xesulnr wlien he Introduced hi "arcnt Whnllsit" to nn unsuspecting public nntl
gathered In a Mr bundle of Icate, but It was only small tlmo stuff nntl nnvors
mroriBy of the fecrosono circuit In tho light of recent event, It wan very much
bush league nnd ft decrepit effort, mill, no ono has tho heart to ridicule thoefforta
bt Mr, ilarnum. He had beon given to understand that thero was one born oery
minute, but we must remember that tho split-second watch then wa.i unheard of.
However, ho tnado a gallant effort to keep up with the birth rate, and hh method,
which now1 Are antiquated and rolcgatod to tho discard, kept hhn loading tho nld
'by ft aaftt margin. Taking It nit In nil, his showing was remarkable, but thla Is n
progressive age nnd during tho recent baseball meotlng In Now York tho great
showman's most notablo achievement wero no complotely eclipsed that lili Ideas
appear oven moro crude than wero nt first supposed.
.w
Iiarnum Waa Satisfied With a Fair Profit
IinN tho great I, T. was working In good form, ho nlunyn wan sathllcd with a
fair perccntago of tho volvet. Never In his most, daring moments did hn
stream of annexing tho penny nnd tho cake nt one nnd tho same tltno. Ho wan
Very thoughtful when It camo to dealing with tho Dear Old Public, nnd when ho
pUt hi stuff across ho mndo them llko It. Dut tho National I.cnuuo boron havo
mado tho crcat showman look llko n piker. You know, It take n lot of daring
to stand right up before tho prospective victims nntl confess that oii nro about to
raise the prlco of admission nnd, in tho samo breath, admit that It also Is your
intention to cut down the cost of production. It Is a frank method of telling tlio
aforesaid Victims that thoy nro about to play tho lending part In n gnnio whero
they loao no matter what happen, and tho barons will grab enough coin of thn
realm to pUrchaso lots of coat next winter nnd walk down tho utrcot without dodg
ing the man who furnishes gasoline for their many motorenrs. Yos, It took what
Might bo called Inspired nervo to put such a thing ovor, and tho National I,caguo
owners certainly nro entitled to tho green ipatn nnd tho Indies' bicycle.
Magnates Don't Seem to Care How They Treat Patrons
DO ftOT think for n moment Hint It Is our Intention to hand out noma barbed
criticism or severely pan the magnates for raising tho prlco of bleacher ncats.
Th,o neata bolong to them, they own tho parks In which they ato nltuatcd, and If
they seo fit to mako tho two bit section only a lingering memory It Is entirely up
to them. It Is Just a follow-up on that well-known trick gnmo now Indulged In by
cur very best people, oald trick gamo bolog labeled, "Inllato tho prlco nnd siiucozo
tho Individual." In other words, tho hnscball persona simply did tho faHhlonnblo
' thing when they boosted tho prlco of tho great nummor pastime, hut wo tnke up
tho cudgel bccnUso of tho rough nnd annoying munncr in which tho tiling wai done.
Hero is tho dope. Tho butcher, tlio bnkcr nnd candlestick maker am getting
Ikwny with tho samo stuff day after day. Ho nro tho coal mini, tho milk man, tho
tailor and other octlvo membcru of tho forty thlovo. But when wo Rtudy It out,
these polished plrntei nro doing It to us no gracefully and easily, and with ouch
finesse nnd cunning, that tho operation Is perfectly painless. In fact, vo rnthor
like It when they cull our attention to their helplcssncKS, quoting tho Increased
price of production, pointing an nccuslng finger at tho man higher up nnd gen
erally passing tho well-known buck, Dut 'tis quite different when tho baseball
Karons of the National Leaguo npponr In tho spotlight to put on their net. They
Insert tho harpoon nnd glvo it n coupto 6f twists by confeislng Hint tho prlco of
production Is going down becauso thoy Intend to shako down tho ballplayers for
any loose cliango that can bo detached from their salaries.
Speaking of Systems Can You Beat This One?
ISN'T that n swell syatom? You can't beat It, Mnwrus, becauso thoy tnko your
extra quarter In tho right hnntl nnd tho players' money In tho left! And hero
Is something elso again. Instead of getting togathcr, quietly deciding to porpctrnto
a two-edged campaign to "got tho money" nnd then (flipping It ovor gently but
firmly, those baseball fellows attract no moro attontlon thnn tho exploding of n
"dynamite factory whon thoy tell of tho things thoy nro. going to do to tho patrons
of tho gumol And they talk about cruel nnd unusual punishment! You know,
tho Dear Old Public Is a demon for absorbing punishment, but the Dear Old
Publlo doesn't caro to havo Its falling paraded before tho public.
How the Magnates Horned Into Print
F?R three long montha baseball had been burled under a masa of football nnd
other collcgo sportH and the moguls found It hard to break Into print. Finally,
when the tlmo came, thoy horned In 'with u ton of copy nbout the rlpronrliig meot
lng that was to be hold by tho National League this year. It was widely nntl sin
cerely presi'ngonted and those who absorbed tho dopo expected to witness n tor
riblQ holocaust. John McQraw, tho bold, bad accuser, would bo shown what was
what, Barney Dreytusa would bite off Garry Herrmann'M car tho first tlmo they
met, President Tener would get tho gate and all under ono tent! No wonder
everybody fell for It I No wonder our ory best basoball reporters wero rushed to
tho scone to view tho awful carnngo, terrible disaster, etc., otc. And thon what
happened? iWcro thero BCenoa of wild disorder when the magnates gathered In
tho Waldorf? Did thesa bitter enemies gouge each othor'n eyes out in a tcrrlblo
battle to settlo old scgres? You know the answer. Thero was carnage, hut tho
only goro shod was tho gore of the baseball patrons. Onco moro, allow uh to
remind you of tho good old password, "Pro Uunko Publico."
On the Other Hand, Consider the American League
MEANWHILE, tho American League magnates slipped Into Chicago, gumshoed
their way through a meeting, held their Btuff to a quarter of n column nnd
juletly beat it for home. If a raise In prices of admission was discussed or a gen
eral cutting of players' salaries debated, tho publlo was not annoyed. Tho only
piece of news that' coma out of tho American Leaguo meeting was that a move
had been Inaugurated to lower tho prlco of wnrld'n serlea ticket. And vot they,
wonder why Ban .Tnhnsrm ' b hirirr ft,.i in auui
Here's a Brand-New One
ACCORDING to nn evening contemporary a wag suggested nt tho meeting of
Xxthe, football officials of the central board that a euro for tho complaint of
the smaller colleges that they never had the benefit pf big tlmo olflclnls had
been found. Ho then declared that a nominal feo should bo paid nil officials
and that the officials of the small games should receive Just an much its thoso
Who handlo the renn-Cornell, Ponn-IItt, Yale-Harvard, Princeton-Yale, Prlnco-ton-Harvard,
Army-Navy and father big games. Tho suggestion is laughable
for moro reasons than one. If t was adopted the good ofllclals would give up
the work, as they could not afford to give their senjees for the sum paid for tho
email games. It is on tho same principle as paying tho Texas Leaguo umpires
the Sunt salary tho major league ofllclals receive, and on a plane with tho Idea
that great coaches should handle small college teams for small salaries, just
to please the little fellows. Why not re-enact tho battles of tho European war
In this country for tho movies? Wag Is right!
Ellis Ghitbel Makes Excellent Suggestion
ELLIS OIMUEL started a move yesterday that will do more toward upbuild,
log outdoor athletics in' South Philadelphia than anything that has occurred
Ja-yearu. During the cpurso of his presentation speech at tho celebrating of
Sfewtnern High BchooVa first football championship, Sir. Olmbel made a plea to
the prominent South Phllly business men present to lend their aid toward get
ting an Immense athlotlo field for the southern section of the city. The field
would be under the supervision- of Southern High School, but could be used
for other purposes, according to tho plan. South Philadelphia has long been In
need of a. high-class field that can be reached easily, and now that the move.
inont baa been started it Is hoped that It will be a success.
? South Phllly Needs New Field
TTjOn, years South Philadelphia haa been a great jirodqcer of athletes, despite
- tho lack of Biittnblo fields for outdoor aports, particularly football and base.
fcall, It la remarkablo that tho downtown section of the city has been ablo
t turn out so many athletic etara under the conditions. The crop of football and
Jl stara Has been falling off gradually, however, and unless an athletlo
aueh as proposed by Mr. Olmbel, to built. It will bo only a question of tlmo
hafora tho Jads residing in that section of the olty will confine their athletlo
jtrawaaa to Indoor sports, at which wo believe they already are Just a trifle ahead '
f tha field. Southward Field Club haa been the leading athlrtlq field in the
spatharn section of the olty for years, and thla field a so hard to reach, and
a4tatsd in auch a location, that It has fallen shy of the 'mark. Now thla old
8M fcs seldom used and la in poor-shape. When the old Southwark Field
Ctttfe built Its field, athletics took a sudden boom in that aectlon of tho city, and
tfec surely would be another boom If a new field was constructed;
Hoppe la Greatest of All Champions
MJ$ JJQPjHb ha been hanelnjr up billiard records with; startling reau-
rlastty Jn his recent exhibitions on the Pacific coast, but la receiving little
Uloa i or tfta marvelous performances, it la the samo old story. So
Otflfcta are the billiard enthusiasts that Hoppe la Invincible that they are not aur
0mm at anything- ha tloea. All things considered, Hoppa la without doubt the
::Mm( Miatnt champion tha athletlo world has ever known. He la the only
-gtftptci; of any form of atptatlss who never haa an pit day. pay after day
WW altar r mm marvel master all rival with auch ease mat the anee-
mmm tp w win turn tuai ae qtmuwuaijy 13 creasing worlds record.
eJBpt at . Wnrk tnas Hoppe U e ehumpten who alwaya gtvjft $jjt
w iyj mqp w wwuqr. ffprar mg mm juih iuwwi ut atau
KELLY THE RAFFLE PEST
nj0ll .) IT .I3NT BECA05E
I'LL tclc , J Hn,Lt e Money . ,
.!,, ,""v. ' RIM66 I Took in TtoADE L
1 , UGL ND , THOUGHT 'HCRC'S ( "
Kwoui To- f CHAMCC To Do a CcoO ,,, f.. rir I AT ckbujO
KZnZ UL Tuw rbR w ruiCMDi. !rwrMMo f 6M'T Te
K?Z- V ( " V H0MatIR5 AtC ONC ICCSM T UttVl H IWT-artT
ZZ- s Lav orr rue miom NtiMQcna ARtr fYou urtaV J V 1
That Cos. ?oe- wmt Tms-t a wishiw6 T-yCwrua At'ul V
A7T7 ' cuen. Ucautiful atomg TjJ I For. S T.m mih f
( J!tC 1 irt,D 'T , -- IDIAMOMO K MUMBCR& '
LOSS OF HOUGH
HELP TO CAMDEN
Jasper May Be Beaten for
Flag With Veteran For
ward Out
CAMDEN LEADS LEAGUE
EASTKUV I.IMOUR HT.lNIIINd
W. I.. l'.C. W. I.
Cinntlpn.. . It 4 .131 (Irrrolnrk 7 1
-lumirr. .. Ill 4 ,711 TrMiton .. 7 0
Itratllnr.. H 7 ..131 He Nrrl 1 13
HCimnui.r. roit toMniiT
He Nerl at Janirr.
r.c.
.noo
,43S
.071
lly SI'ICK HALL
It now niienrn that the nbsence of Hurry
Hough from tho line-up of tlio J.-mpor tcnnl
In tho inobt Important gaiiics of thn first
Kastcrn League ncaann may cost tha Jewels
the pennant, which they nccined to havo
frtually won a "celt ago When Camtlon
Inst Hoy .Htcolo tlio ling was conceded to
Jasper by many follow era of league linsltct
liall n,ii tho Pamclcn rooters wero will
ing to admit that the Kkretors lmil llttlo
more than u. flghtfug chance to enpturo tho
gonfalon Hut hard luck oteppod Into tho
broach for Camden, knocking nut Hough
ami put tho teams on about the earno bat.
tllng liusls
Although Cnmdcn Is lending the Jewels
today by tho margin of half a gamo, It l
highly probable that by 11 o'clock thin ovu
nlng Jneper will hn on an oven footing with
tho Jrrsey rlxal Kennedy's men will play
against Do IS'orl this ocnlm: In their own
cago. and In Mow of tho fart that tho Jew
els havo not loit a contest on tho home
floor this season, It In reasonable to sup
pose tliut In splto of their somewhat weak
ened condition they will take tho game from
Dudley's team, which Is not going any too
well.
Tho Do Ncrl five tonight will probably
llno-up an It began iigulnut Trenton last
night, with Dark and llargrnca playing
forward, Qctzslnger Jumping center and
Harlow and nilnon doing the defensive
work. The Jasper quintet will havo Scdrnn
and elthor Cashman or Fuller at forward,
Kerr at center and Fox and Friedman at
guard.
Camden Ousts Jasper
Speaking of names to conjuro with,
ask'em In Camden who It Is. They will
tell you to a man that it is Jimmy lirown,
tho leading field goal fchooler of tha East
ern Leaguo In 1916-18, and one of tho bent
men In tho circuit today, ny a remarkable
toss, inado whllo twenty-five feet from the
VaakeL and wnii back turned toward It,
Jimmy dropped a field goal through the rim
in the cloilng moments of play last night
In the Camden Armory. That goal gae
Camden tho lead which Jasper had held
throughout the game up to that time and
enabled Henry's team to take the game
from the Jewels by the score of 30 to 28
and Incidentally to oust Kennedy's quintet
from tho lead.
A goal such ns Drown shot last night
Is usually termed blind, dumb luck. Hut the
player inunt bo given some credit. While
It Is true that a goal of this kind may not
be inado again for several years. Drown
ltnow his general position on the floor
juid Its relation to the banket, which inado
possible the highly improbable. This shot,
which went back over Drown's head, must
be placed In tho same category as very long
Btrulght shots which land. They may be
called lucky, but the player's knowledge of
the basket's position and his own skill com.
bine to mak.e these plays a part of the
game, though they are unusual.
Desldea making thla sensational goal,
Drown had three others, giving him a total
of four out of tho team'a six. The Jasper
team also made e. half doxen field goals,
but Adams had three more chances from
tho foul lino than Hedran and took ad
vantage of this, shooting eighteen out of
twenty-six, while Darney mado sixteen out
of tvventy.three trials,
AX mrOMWNT Industrial League con
test la carded for tonight at the Quaker
City A. G., where Drill tackle Fairbanks.
These two fives are tied for second place
and both are anxious to not only hold their
present placo In tho race, but a victory for
either will put them In a position to jump
Into first place should the leaders falter.
Fairbanks la going well, but once again one
of Its players la liable to be declared Ineligi
ble. Whiter Wilson, the plvdj man and
the mainstay of the quintet, Is under the
ban, and will probably not be In the Scale
makers' line-up tonight, Manager Jones
will be sadly handicapped without Wilson,
aa none of tha substitutes are of first
division-team caliber- Brill, on the other
hand, will be strengthened tonight, for the
Carmakers have signed Walt Keating, the
former Chicago National League shortstop
and a very capable baaketballcr Keating
ha played with many local independent
fives, but thla will be his first bow to the
Industrial League fans,
TUB THENTON 1'IVK climbed another
step nearer to Qreystock last night In their
own cage by beating Da Nerl 35 to S6. Tha
con) eat began aa though it would be a run,
away affair for the ban club, but Da Nerl
made a neat rally In the aecond half and at
one time waa almost up with Trenton. How-.
tvr. the aprtnt waa short lived and Trenton
wo out by U points,
ykfiAXMB taSPart l&
Wa
One for Jimmy Drown
CAMIIKN'
(loala
Flrld I'nul Annie. l'l.
'l,ni, 'nrtrprl . . I II 50
Huner. forward 0 0 0
Jl.llt... tlltl . II II II u
i1 mn. riinnl 4 o 1 s
Dlrciin, sunrd 1 0 1 3
TotnU 0 18 S SO
JASI'KIl
(lail
I'Mil Vonl Al. rtn.
Nrdrnn. forward in 1 IS
Cnfthmuti. forwurd . . '& 0 o 4
l'ldlrr, forward o o 0 0
Kerr, renter ..... I O 0 2
Irlpdninii. suurd. ..1 O II
1 oi, simrd 1 0 1 2
Total .. . Til 2 35
l'ntiU rnmmlttrd Cumden, X3 Jasper. 2(1
nefrrrr llarlirl.
man played a brilliant floor game and mado
two field goaln,
Il.Wr. 1CF.II It SHUT OUT Dolln In tho
Camden-Jasper gamo and scored ono field
gonl hlmnolf. Kerr In steadily! improving
nnd bids fair to becomo one of tho gam'e'n
grnat players In tho courso of another
season
i:.ihTi:n.v i.i;.(U)i: magxatrs have
muddled up tho Do Kcrl-AIIentown affair
nbout an badly as It could bo imfddled. At
least four different "official" statements
have been printed t-nncornlng the playing
olft of tho Do Ncrl schedule. Tho latest an
nouncement Is that Do N'cri will open In
Allentown next Tuesday night with Orcy
stock. thi: Hiii.u'uni: iiAHicnTiiAi.r. tram
has made n wonderful record. Dy beating
Princeton List night tho Now York 'tcrB
won their forty-fifth straight home game
nnd the sixth straight from the Tigers. It
took nn extra period for tho Jungaleers to
be beaten out. Tho rcoro was 20 to 21.
Golf Protest- Meeting Tonight
3Jf, M.. Dec. 21 Dtteimtoii i
nit the clubi of tha MBacmiieiti
nOSTOJ. Mi.. Dec. 21
ent nff nil the cluhi ot tha
Aiinclfttlon are expected to no solidly tuntvht
In xivnr of chnnslns tha rrenunt national voir
Dtlesaton ritprt-
.HlcfclllMta flfllf
iirnnteur rula at n apeclal meatlns railed by tho
tvoofiinna uou imu. AiemDcrn .ok inifl CIUU.
tho expveted cnnnonadlni
ma uniuu mate uoic
country-wlda nnht, are
nd
tontaht li tha rirat run of
idlnir against tha ruling ot
olC Aaaoclatlon In January.
Krancia Oulmct. ,1'aul TowkBbury and other
ftptr inainna luoin una
reMionai uecattue
nc Tho meetlni
St. Joe Gets OIT to Victory
St. Joieph'a Collera baiketbnll team opened
Ita aeaaon by defeating tha Crimson and 3rar
rlub, rompoted of former ntudents, 21 to lft,
In tho college symnailum last nliht.
ig5!
I WANT TO MEET YOU1
ye. fiicf to inc. to thow
ODDIPM II
fhn nabbfpftt lln nt
nuitinvs anu fJrfirco.uin.rt your
TP
Make
eeen
our
tr roil
trlltti
rOu'T
ney're beuullej.
aelecllon lodar.
?ouo,v,r ."":"':,." si6.5o
Billy Moran, 1103 Arch
THE TAILOR Open V.ri:
OLYMPIA A A ,,ro'' nalnhrldse
CltniHTMAH AFTEnNOOV, IIIW. 25
IXIIinH II'F.N 1:30. FIKST niHTT, 2(30
Jill". riHilElt T. UAIIItV HMlfliV
John Itarnlnakl . Chart a (ltd) Thomna
OUNt .1jeOtlF.nN t.. 1I1UMI DltlfllNS
Artie rltrawharker t. Johnny Medley
JIMMY Mtmi'lIV v.. ji: WFI-Slf
AKTIK KUI1T til. KDIIIIJ OiCEKli:
Adm tSc, Hal. Ilea . OOo & 73c. Arena Bee., (1
Ryan Athletic Club "th & iianphin St..
Formerly Uaaker City A. A.
JIMMY MimrilY ?.. JOHNNY MII.I.KU
FItlllAY KVK.M.NO. DKClillllCH XZ, lUld
CADDIES DENIED "REPEAT EATS"
BUT ARE ROYALLY STUFFED UP
WITH TURKEY BY GOLF CLUBS
TODAY Is the Feast of Olblel Bauce for
the caddies.
About 400 youthful cheeks were puffed
with nil sorts nf luxurious eata when four
golf clubs of the city gave their annual
Christmas dinners at noon to the small
club carriers. Huntingdon Valley started
things with a dinner to Ita caddies and a
gift for each After the dinner the cad
dies entertained the club members with
Imitations of golfers and other antics.
Oolfera nt Old York road nntl rhllmont
nlso Were hosts to the boys, who haver
toted their club, around for them nil sen
son. These three dinners were placed nt
the same time. It Is said, because the clubs
ate so near together that many ot the hun
gry tittle "fellers" had a. pretty custom nf
"repealing" and "gettln In on all de eats"
at the three clubs This year each caddy
had to make a cholco and be content with
ono dinner.
Whltemarsh will dine Its caddies tonight,
and Borne of the boys at tho dinners men
tioned nboe caet rolling eyes In the direc
tion of Chestnut Hill and wondered If they
could "ring In on doso cats."
The 1I caddies of the rhllmont Country
Club, who assembled for their annual din
ner ns tho club member's guests, missed
their friend nnd chief patron, Ellis A.
Olmbel, who was 111 nnd unablo to attend
tho function. In hi nbsenco Henry Btrouso
attended to tho war.ts of tho caddie, being
assisted by Mrs. Milton Herold, Mrs. D. T.
Flelicher, Mrs. I. Oaum and Mrs. Henry
Btrouso.
Tho boys assembled In their clubhouso
nnd then marched overto the olubhouso of
their hosts. In tho capacious dining room
they found a regulation Christmas dinner
awaiting them turkey, cranberry souco
nnd all tho old-tlmo accessories. Welcom
ing tho boys as they snt down were Benja
min Washerman, Charles EdwInFox and
Ull K. Sollg.
Dy his plnce. each boy found n. sweater,
a box of candy and a pocketboolc with
money In It. Ilefore attacking tho repast
tho boys sat nnd listened while their caddy
captain thanked the members of theclub for
tho fenst Then tho Joy began and rapidly
the viands began to melt In tho fierce light
of tho lads' appetites.
"I'm too full," snld Ralph Plelsher, aged
six, tho youngest caddy In tho outfit, when
asked tho mako a spooch, after tho dinner.
Samuel Sellers, Blxty-soven years old, was
Si iinne.s,t0 Uend ,hfl fuvt,6n 6B ?t
Expectansy was on tlp-toe while tho, W.4.
were eatlnfl, for after that the ti!
pries wero to b announced. The JU
prle. one for the most courteous iS
efficient boy went to-John nrndfleldirir
n. flve-dolhir gold piece. Two ?, 5Sj
the second prlio. II, Edward Dohl ari i
Ham Dnbeck. The war's hoVor ro ?:
as follows! " M
Charles Smith, Victor Scott. It...
Auternr. William Porter. Itoftrtaffl
Carntel Shlbley. Franco Doyle. yiimSL
Doyle, John Dltters. Robert llwrtaeJ , j?
aeph Douglas nnd Harry and awrV!
ping. All the rast of V UttSSSS j
JALLS ASLPEP AS IIE RIDES
IN SIX-JJAY RACE; INJURE?)
NUW YOIIK, Dec St. Ernest OhM .
the team of Ohrt and Dello, In New Tort-;
annual alx-day bicycle race at MadS
Square Qarden, fell asleep while rou
n turn Just before noon today and wraiS
over tho track. He was rendered iMeniu
solous. First-aid treatment reyiTed w.
and he was led to his camp, limping baanV
llynn was leading at 13 o'clock, with t
ton lending teams having cohered lii
miles and nvo laps. Smith and KcdiIit ana
E. Ohrt and Bello wero a Up Uhtni !
record for tho tlmo Is 187 miles and thr
laps, mado In 1H by Moran and MeNi.
mara. ,
Jacques, Noted Golfer, Dead
1103TON. Deo. 31. -Herbert Jaeonea. nn.
tholeadlnr iretfera of th. Unltffiatet f.l
d.ad todar while attendln the Aulid fctur
at Mechanlca" Hall. w
no
rratern
Inl
Bowllnjr Boom nt Lchlfh
OTIf fitcniLEIIBM. Dee. 51-lh rt.
rnlty Uowllc Aaeorlatlon has bwn ornnl
at Lehlsh IJnUeratty. " ,r"a
$
SUIT OR
OVERCOAT
TO OBDKR
Kedared from MO, fis and K
S Out 7 Big Wlndowa
PETER MORAN & CO.
B
11
80
MERCHANT TAILOR,
, K. Cor. Oth ana1 Arch Bti.
This Christmas We Have
Six Stores
riliMtratlas
AtSbv
Collar
I j a- W
55c
For tho convenient selection of
your haberdashery ijifts. Our Ties,
of courso, need no introduction, so
wo will pass right on. to our
Silk Shirts Gloves Hose
"Mufflers Bath Robes
SI V
Deg.
Trademark
March 18, f91
1033 Market St.
1305 Market St.
2436 N. Front St.
Star
1430 Chestnut St.
Broad & Oirard Ave.
3047 Woodland Ave.
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'SMSMMSSSMSSMSSSl
.iAs n if Vs
i
& D
.awson & JLeiviari'V
H15 CKesthut Street
Opp.-Keith's
M
$15.00
Will Buy a Choice of
MUFF SCARF
Trench Seal
Illack Kox
lludaon bell
Itactoon
m,.v uv
lludaon ileal
Itacconn
Illack Lynx
$25.00
Will Buy a Choldt of
BInck Fox Set
lUrrel or I'illovy Jtug; Animal Heart.
or
Natural Raccoon Set
Barrel Muff; Animal Bcarf. f
or nn excellent
Hudson Seal Set
Barrel or Pillow Huff; Noyelty Barf.
?.? V.&CKr'?-3tKT X. BRAVER,
UlACK FOX. BATTLESIIIP aitEY POx!
BHOWN FOX.' WlUTH -UX, iruiJSON HBAb
$35.00
. Will Duy a Choice of
Russian Pony Coat
(Ueaver or Itacceon Collar.)
Brown Fox Set i
Barrel Muffs Animal Scarf,
Black Fox Set
Barrel MuOTj Animal Scarf,
Natural Raccoon Set
Barrel Muftj Animal Scarf,
or an excellent
SCARF or MUFF
Dyed Blue Fox
filat. Fax
Whit Fox
Cro. Fox
Black Fax
HlaoK Lynx
Skunk
Djt4 Blue Tvx
Dlt Fox
Baaver ,
bit unit
Auatrallaa Oporaum
lluJ.oa Seal
Uola
Fur
Suggestions
For Men
Only
From $15 to $150
and above if desired
Furs are more than
, mere gifts, they are
permanent, service
able and sensible
tokens of thought fulness.
$50.00
Will Buy a
Choice of
French Seal Coat
40-Inch Model. Skunk
or Seal Collar.
1M
'"aJ . I
Or Cholco of 8 Sets
BLACK FOX, BHOWN FOX. FBEKCII BEAL,
RED POX1. BEAVEn, RACCOON, BKUNK.
BATTLESHIP QnEY FOX.
$65.00
Will Duy a Choice of
French Seal Coat
Collar anil Border of Bllkx Black Oooaeum fur
Or Choice of 0 Sat
BLACK FOX, RED FOX, BBAVER, BKUNK.
'FRENCH BEAU BLACK LTNX, AUSTRAL
IAN OPOSSUM, BATTLESHIP ORET FOX.
m
$85.00 .
Will Duy a Choice of
Hudson Seal Coat
a-nch 8mart Modal. Vary aood Quality,
SETS
Dyed Blue Fox Black Fox
Slate Fox Skunk
$75.00
Will Buy a Choice of
Hudson, Seal Coat
io-lach Uodal. Btr, Skuak. Brrnln sr Baal
Collar. '
Russian Pony Coat,
Collar and Rordar of SlUr Opoaauav
Uodalj btiutlfully nurkad.aklns.
45-lncJj
8Uta Fox
l)iJ Blua Fox
axuuK
11
kuu
a Fox
lack Lynx
Or a Cholco of 10 Sats
Raavar
Illack Fox
Brown Fox
lit
ltleihto nrT FOX
AuatralUn Opoaaun
I!
Will Buy a Choice of
Hudson Seal Coat
40-Inch Modal. 8e or Skuak, Collar, Cuffs
en- Bordar.
Natural. Muskrat Coat '
Uudaaa 6(al Collar and CuBJi.
Or Ch9ic of a Seta .
Flahar JJUoli Lynx iWtaa Fox
lirmliLa Wva .Foi. BUta Fox
i i , i ii in'i'in'ii ii i a!svjti,Mxi i iiir'jiJMyJ
. r ' . -i
$125.00
Hudson Seal Coat
aO-lnch Ful Mc4l. Chclca quAUty Baa or
ooatraatlfif fur collar.
Or Cholco of 8 SaU
CROSS FOX BLACK TtfX, FISHER, BtAOK
I.TNX, IfWOSON SEAL. BROWN FOX,
yB BItfK FOX, MpLK,
$150.00
Will Duy a Choice of
Hudson Seal Coats
X aalasttoa of many modtla. plain or trlaunad
with contraatlnx .fur.
Or Choice of 8 Seta
K0UN9KY, JtOTAL EnMINE, MOLS ad
BKU1NE COMBINATION SaJjT. BJQK FOX,
AUSTRALIAN 0O8tlUftt, llVDJN BSAU
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