V
f,f fi ttv
'
-
GEORGE WASHINGTON
FIRST TO SCORN ALIBI
Some Doubt Concerning Grip, but He Employed Full
Swing and Kept Lye on 1 ree Had "Perfect
'Lie," but Didn't Use It
... . L. : ' . . . ' ' ' '. ' l. , .... . rf-
. y ,
Emulating G.W.
intai. I cannot tell a He,
,t,ud through molar, clinched;
.l.h,rth"here he choked a sob,
fSreeVoungRuthBupon thi Job,
VoJohn" an?th,orJrW
7 le got the pennant cinched.
ne veil-known Pt'h?r.fiith,h.op
ilnonhU fait one, let this drop:
Kncftaa toVOU,oU top,
Ho kindty bend an ear;
,nh there with the old salute
K lluthfam like a bu,h recruit,
ITJtMl intend to ehoot
The W of mv carecr'
here's the
i hoxer entered right away
4 itli in oil he had to sou
tliXmUhctrutht Well
tnll
Ai certan as the sun;
r&'liit six battles that I tossed
lltlhad me doped ordoubl,erossed,
JuftHV I-tcvcr should have lost
Ju, ::.,nlr bloomin' one."
fl. 9if '
f
?.i?mf the keen winds or iniri8 in rap-f-Wthe
mow field, and ica banks of
tore i " T., tn nxliitcncQ this
Into the sunbelt, when you might
8TdWni an lco float iu your own
home town. )
TT MIGHT also be suggested that the
linn Ocorge Washington should rtv
r, " crcu It for playing "the first chip
Sot" ever seen In this astounding com
monwealth. The Home Run anil the Flag
THE homo run Is a pleasing institu
tion for the home fan, but as a pen
nant factor It hBB yet to show its merit.
Babe Ruth struck off twenty. n no
?tt rear and 'his club finished sixth.
Tb8. however, way be construed as a
terrible rap at the rest of the c lib.
The Yanks have been the main home
run people In their league for some time.
Baker set the four-bagger pace two
nan and then Wally l'ipp followed
'with a two-year rolgn.
. Now the Yank, have Ruth. If Baker
returns the Ruth-Bakcr-Plpp comblna-
on ought to settle the pennant value
cl the four-base clout beyond any fur
tier comment. , . -,.
Thcso three should bo good for fifty
home runs, which ought to yield 100
Vjsus tallies, averaging one man on
base at the moment of Impact.
The Main Bunker
THE main bunker In the way of the
Carpentlcr-Dcmpscy engagement Is
the war Uik that will be delicately de
ducted from the amount that each re-
(I)cmpscy will pay his to Undo Sam
and Carpenticr will turn his over to
the crip of the Tricolor.
The terrible part of the cntlro affair
By GRANTLAND RICE
(Cepvridht, litO. All rights reserved.)
Is that no matter where they battle
America, England or France the (so
liciting palm of the Income-tax collec
tor will bo deftly extended just the
same.
While Dcmpscy and Carpenticr will
bo called upon to pay out CO per cent
of what they receive, the promoters will
be exempt largely for the reason they
will havo no income or profit to tax
after they have finished paying off the
two boxers.
The flitht. we hear, will draw n mil-
llon-dollar gate. That's vat Tex
Illckard thought the Dempsey-Willanl
fight would draw. He missed his esti
mate bj only $550,000.
' Cherry Trco Echoes
IN CHOPPINO down the cherry tree
ihnrn (a still inmK ilnubt as to
whether G. W. used the Vardon grip
or not.
There is nn record of his stance, but
It J nnlii to hitvn been fnlrlv ODCD. He
employed a full swing and kept saying
to himself. "Keen your cjo on the
tree."
Ho also had a "perfect lie," but re
fused to use It, being our first athlete
to scorn the alibi.
In finishing tho trco tho number of
strokes he used Is said to have been par
for those early times.
Tho Slaves
Out of the wind and snow
The poor ball players go,
Tossed 61 ffte tAaanatcs' fling
Into the heart of spring,
While tec, where the toild tanas oiow,
Still jazz through the ice and snow,
Pitying, as tec rave
At the' fate of the driven slave,
Who is forced to leap and run
In the drift of a southern sun,
Held in the sun-baked school
While we can still keep cool.
HE South will soon bo cluttered up
m. n Int. nf DBIl TunyqrB uuu nuncio
, othcrwlso might be Joyously in-
MACK ORDERS HIS
BATTERYWIEN OUT
First Ball Hoavod Across Now
Diamond In Initial Spring
Workout Today
M'GRAW NOT LIKELY TO QUIT
GIANTS IN SPITE OF BATTLE
IjlUn DiarlAo . Toll. 2.1. Hnnnln
Mack took his advance guard of Ath
letics out to the new ball park here thls
morning for their first work-out. In
the sqund in ndditlon to tho lean leader
were Trainer Ebllng, Secretary Joe
Schrocdcr, five pitchers and two
catchers. This reconnaissance squad
arrived last night.
Danny Murphy, veteran coach of the
House of Mack, greeted tho. party on
an ideal summer evening. Murphy,
who has been hero since last Wednes
day, was at the station early "and was
first to greet Mack as he stepped from
the rattler at tho head of his squad.
Billy Styles, tho husky catcher, who
donned tho mask null wlndpad near thn
close of last season after having helped
Atlanta win tho Southern Association
pennant, joined tho party on route nt
Montgqmery, Ala., and completed tho
Journey. Styles appeared far from be
ing in good condition. Ho said he had
a touch of the "flu" and pneumonia,
but outside of that, ho was nll'Tigbt.
Other members of tho party arc
Pitchers Kecfc, Eckcrt, Martin, Pier
son nnd Grevcll nnd Catcher Ralph
Perkins.
EDDlfi CICOTTH will havo tq go
without tho shine ball this season,
but, after all. there wasn't an nbnormal
amount of shlno left on It after Red
bats had completed their drum fire. Not
enough to bother about.
JUST out of the ball park In Jackson
sonvllle, where the Yanks will train,
there nro a number of alligators, 1100
years old, sunning themselves in the
park. While tho first 1000 years arc
said lo be the hardest, they were-at least
lucky not to have Babe Ruth using
them as a targ'et through tho greater
part of their youth;
YOU havo likely had 4000 different
persons tell you how to putt, but
this law of nature Is still worth remem
bering, viz. : Remarkably few putts
drop in thnt stop short of the cup. You
might .test this theory out if you don't
happen to believe It.
THE Groat Zim, who Is the last of the
Old Cubs, is still wondering to what
ball club ho will pay out most of his
salary in fines this season.
GOLF MEETING OUGHT
TO BRING DA TE DA TA
A LITTLE of the glad light of day is
" due to shed a ray of light tomorrow
over the darkness of golf tourryy plans
for the now season.
Trcsidont Walker, of the U. S. G. A.,
bits called the moguls Into session, and
we shall see what we shall sec.
The announced business is the selec
tion of the dates for the amateur, open
and women's tourney for the champion
khips. But unless there is a change
from the present intention, these dotes
will first be submitted to the clubs
which will hold the American classics
for approval before they ore announced
a official.
This will mean n couple of more weeks
delay probably. Meantime, nil the dis
tricts, associations and most of the clubs
of the United States are waiting im
patiently for said announcement, so
they can fix their own dates for Invita
tion, feature and championship eveuts.
Locals Anxious
Thta hits home particularly in Phila
delphia, where V. 8. G. A. silence on
dates has forced silence here. The
jlubs here, with only a couple 0 months
left before the season starts, are fret
tinj to get busy on their schedules,
which formation is a mighty complicated
Jb if there nre to be no conflicts with
V events.
The main hold-up bos been the Bri
tish dates, which are now announced,
the amateur being the week of Juno 8,
itJiei women's in May, and the open to
in .nine 11 with a qimiilyiug round.
IhC Onen nlnv nrnnor wlll hppln .Tlinn
18. The Trench championships, amateur
na open, will go forward tho following
10 mere is plenty of attraction
By SANDY McNIBLICK
I Keek.
r lOr tllA AmitrtAnn Amiflnn in iYir. tftn
la this month's cluster of dates.
iac iirst stop for tho professionals,
iritlsh and Americans, on their nr
' In the United States after the
foreign events will unquestionably be
"e "met" open, which will very likely
put over to the third week in July.
Ull! Chance
There is a fine chance for the Quaker
I r t0 orral a11 f '"Mo world'a fa
mous golf athletes, Vardon, Mitchell,
it"1 a1(1 tlie rMt wth n date about
k aftcr tho "met."
i -1. wou.,tl glv Uo professionals time
0 play n few 0f the promiged exhlbl-
U,8 over (J,tham way, and would hit
' " n P'want stop-off on the way
to the open at Toledo.
Dram .".wu!? "fWMltnte, of course, tho
Ehid fnttcnInif of the local purse as
tpmethlng mori. attrnotive than the prcs-
cnt $140 first prize would have to be
dangled to draw the stars
There is apparently a determined
santiment in favor of getting the Brit
ish stars here, but nothing much can
be done nnywhere until the main dates
arp settled at the U. S. A. meeting tomorrow.
WINTER ItKSOItTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
TotC
M lyfMr7AtJ
ATI AMTICriTY.N.J.
AtvAmjOTicarx Plan. Hotel i
of DisimctioivuuiRcalCoirvlort
riRBPROOP OARAOl.
CAPACITY GOO
WirterJl
Mn
Ms
CHARLES
M THI OCEAN FDONT
E levari atones or real
comfort : with, art nyi
ronmant of distinct rctlnc
mant without otruvagaiw.
AHUkANPlAN. ALWAVffOPCN
UTCRATURtAwTIRrlS HAILtO.
, EdmidEXiiDiicapKMiM
FINE ICE HOCKEY THIS. WEEK
Quaker City Meets 8t. Nicholas.
College Games Also
Three hockey -matches ore scheduled
this week for the new Ice Skating Pal
ace. Wednesday night the Quaker City
hocked team will play its first inter
city inntch against tho famous St.
Mcholns Club team, of New York city.
On Friday night Princeton will meet
the Quaker City team, when a very
close match should result.
On Saturday night Princeton nnd
1 ale arc scheduled to play their second
match. The Tigers hope to turn the
tables on Yalo and even up the season.
If they do. then n deciding match will
bo arranged for later In the season.
New York Manager If ins First
Fistic Encounter of Carecr
Over His Boss, Cuban Says
TOHN ,T. McGRAW, manager and vice
president of thcNcw York Giants, Is
to quit as manager of the ball dub,
according to reports from Cuba, which
landed here this morning via San Fran
cisco and New York. It is said ilaA
.lawn Jay had an argument with his
boss, Charles A. Stoncham, in a Cuban
cnfo.two weeks ago and, in n battle
which followed, scored n unanimous
victory by knocking him for a gool.
At first noono paid any nttentlon to
the yarn for two reasons. They nro as
loiiows :
One McOraw never has won a fight
In his life.
Two There Is no prohibition in
Cuba.
However, the rumor continued to
float around nnd would not tnkc the
count. But the finishing wallop camo
wnon a wealthy young (Jubnn an
Cubans are wealthy and young ap
peared in 8an Francisco a week ago
and poured a startling tnlo into tho
shell -like ear of an eager reporter. Tho
following is whnt Vccms to be nn au
thenticated Interview, swiped from the
." 'We hod a two-day sensation In
Havana, beginning a week ago last
Sunday night, when John J. McOraw
and C. A. Stoncham, of the New York
bnscball club, came to blows in tho
JUiitic Club, formerly tho famous Car-
melia Roof Gardens,' said Senor Joso
Mcndolcs, n young Cuban sugar planter,
who arrived today on his way to Santa
Bnrbara.
'Mcndolcs says the famous manager
of tho GInntfi surprised tho men pres
ent, by his bitter nnd abusive language
toward Stoncham, who is a' large stock
holder In the club.
" 'Either you or I must quit the
Giants this jcar,' was tho ultimatum
of McOraw. Mcndolcs nnd other friends
pulled the two men apart. The quarrel
was due to a business dispute.
"According to the Havana visitor,
Stoncham In president and. McOraw vice
president of tho Cuban American
Jockey and Auto Club, which with Its
gmtm
BTEAMSmr NOTICES
IMMLines
AMERICAN LINE
TaH Mall steamers
NEW YORK PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON
St. Paul Feb. 28Mar. 27 Apr. 24
Philadelphia .Mar.6Apr. 3 May 1
New York ..Mar.20(Apr.l7 May 15
NEW YORK RAMniTRR
Mongolia Feb. 281 Apr. 10
Manchuria Mar. 27May 8
Philadelphia-Liverpool
West Gambo . . ., Feb. 2G
Philadelphia-Glasgow
West Nohno Feb. 26
Galahad Mar. 3
Eastern Sea Mar. 17
Philadelphia-Hamburg
West Wauneke Mar.. 4
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON
CHERBOURG ANTWERP
Lapland Feb. 25
NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON-
ANTWERP
?
HHHHK s fmkM-tk ,,.,'
1bbH.bV'Fw:v
t' MHt r f, tjA.
Kggg
IMMll.JM,.rww1OTiM
Two Acorn Days
,c
Y.fy. MIaM
'imM
ass&SF
JOHN McGRAW
races nnd other sports Is doing a million
dollars' worth of ,buslncss In the gay
capital of tho island this winter."
The McGraw-Stoneham scrap was
the principal topic of conversation at
the boxing bouts In Jersey City Jnst
Thursday night, but, as was said be
fore, nobody took It seriously. All
agreed thnt McGraw might hand Stonc
ham a call-down in a lit of anger, but
the affair would blow over as soon as
the participants calmed down.
McGrnw is vice president of the club,
has his own money nnd that of his
friends invested, nnd it is very unlikely
that he will step down. Stoncham is
the piinolpal stockholder of the ball
club and the race track In Havana and
tho manager of the Giants could jot
afford to sever business relations.
When Stoncham was in Chicago he
sslci nothing about the quarrel, but
told every one that McGraw was in
fine shape aud would bo at the training
camp in ban Antonio on March 1.
TiindM it V
H WdnfJaT 3
1
uY
Egg Hero Wlfh Rival
New lyric, Feb. 23. Alfred Goullet will
jrrlye today with Oscar Ebb on the French
liner I. Savolo to compete In the six-day
race which i III take place March 7-10. Oouf
let paid n bl premium for hla recurvation to
Bet tho jamo boat with r.xtt. Goullet win
cheduled to ride at nnother uprlnt meet In
I-orls. but called It off to that Ebt would not
havo tho advantage of a, wek'a training.
HTKAMSHir NOTICE
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
lJa)r
It na make yon feel ut home
In the "yity of Kohuat Health"
Hotel Morton
Oreun Knd Virginia Ave. Capacity 2S0.
Elevator. prUate liatha. etc.t alwra open.
Try CLARENDON Hotel
Tlrclnln Ave. near Reach. 100 room, with
hot nnd cold runnlnc water) private bntliai
rapacity 8OO1 booklet. Monroe Hutrhlna.
HOTEL BOSCOBEL grjrj
II B up weekly. Phone 117. A. E. MARION.
Westminster Ky- Av. nBr nei. El.
wcsunintiicr t Bl ( prlvat, oatha: run.
water; ll wkly.i 82 BO up dally. O. nuhf
"" lAKBTfOOn. tt. J.
Laurel in the Pinea
Lakcwood, N. J.
EQUABLE CLIMATIC CONDI
TIONS. GOLF, RIDING AND
SHELTERED WALKS. DAILY
CONCERTS AND DANCING.
BRANCH OFFICE, GEO. A.
IIUIIN & SONS, BROKERS.
FRANK V. HHIJTE. JIflR.
WEBKgnaviLI.lI. TA.
I IN1FT HALL pn B" ear-
EnUCAT10NAI.
Iloth
u..
Si" . iraaiiatca art In conitun, h.. ."
wscpayinr nn.ltiAH- H""w -Z'.' '." T
Ik. -r-.T r".wiii unwr
Cheer
ful home comforts :
crisp, dry air: beautiful mountain walks.
HUlniilng, coaatlnir. etc. Not a aanatnrlum
OEO. 8. flAUL. Mgr-WERNEFtaVILLE. PA.
WASHINBTON. D. C.
... .'-'" r
:."' Ply ay.tem.
Knurial couraei.
Rhnpthftnrt
Complete bunlneu
uay and Nljht.
Ctowi. InVen.lv.1...'"? !? !
n ' 1 T"i"1"innii
M.M , Ver Business CollcRe
fllS,..1!,1.1?.'? 0rra nu.In.. Hchool
fKUiri- . .. i-none Walnut am
if. a.
Burlington Hotel
American nnd European
HOMEMlCn. CLEAN, PEftFECT CUISINE
BBO nooma wun iinin .du id ;'",.,
E MINHTKH FROM EVERYTHING
wmningrnn. if. .
FIVE
ItESORT HTlUMSIIirfl
NEW JERSEY SCHOOL '
ATYPICAL CHILDREN
A ..TE
sslm
i 1 '
gin s.vr x-;?' ,Apo op sk
r-" W.iail. n. ..,n ,ppc,flBS.
V.--iZ
"ft'S1! 'otwlnr or ZTT
-' r. Mh.p twfory" UB
HJHf
aw.
ita
BERMUDA
Meal TPInfer Vocation Kwert
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
Ft. twin-screw, palatial Mearuera
BalllnB from New Tork
S.S. "FORT HAMILTON"
F.b!,iOB0I0MTOr2n g"'. 31
S. S. "FORT VICTORIA"
14.000 Tnna Displacement
Fib. 281 March 0. IS. 30. ST
N paaaporta renu red for Rermuja
For further particulars apply to
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
Furnfai lloues. Whltahall St.. New Tork
Kroonland . .Mar. 17Apr. 24May29
Finland . .. .Mar.24Majr llJone 5 July 10
LaplanJ ....Apr. 3May 8 Jane 12 Jnlr 17
Zetland June 19Jnly 24
Philadelphia-Antwerp
Nockum Feb. 28
West Wauneko . Mar. 4
Western Plains Mar. 17
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
Philadelphia-London
Mnckinaw Feb. 2G
Western Maid Mar.. 5
Eastern Shore Mar. 10
Holland America Line
Philadelphia-Rotterdam
Andyk Mar. 11
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW YORK CHERBOURG
SOUTHAMPTON -J LipUnd Fel. 25
Adriatic ...Mar.'20Apr. 24May 29Jnr 3
tTo Sonthampton. CTierbourr, Antwerp.
NEW YORK UVEtTl-OOL
Cedric Mar. 6Apr. 10
Baltic ...Mar. 13Apr. 17jMar 22Jnne 26
Oriana End Apr. I
Celtic May 15Jnne 19Jnlr 24
NEW YORK AZORES
GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA
Cnnopic Mar. 16May 11
Crctic Mar. 3lMay 2G
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE
MARINE COMPANY
Faaaenier Offlcj.lSlB Walnut. St.. rhUa.
Frclaht OIBee. 405-8 Bourse Bld I'hlla,
The Red Star Line's Regular Service
NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON ANTWERP
!elTSE didh.AJz'ei?n,f"Th7m''eo .nfTS?.1
.S.Vih"?" tho1Ve,, rnJIoned' nnd refnrnlhed. nnd In conjunct
with the laree. wellknovn atromer "ronlnnd." thew veiela"rlll rrinsuiurata
the old established paeerater and frrltht aenlce of the Krd Star Line!
Sailinjia From Now York
"LAPLAND" 'FobS, Apr. 3, May 8, Juno 12
"ZEELAND" junol9
"KROONLAND" ...Mar. 17, Apr. 24, May 29, July 3
"FINLAND" Mar. 24, May 1, June 5, July 10
Calls nt Cherbourg- this tojrace only.
International Mercantile Marine Company
RED STAR LINF ti!fI,"XJimtf- 13l Walnut St.. Phlla.
IVCLS O 1 n. llIlCf rteltbt Ofllee. 408-fl Ronrse llldc. VbSm.
- SOUTH, AMERICAN PASSENGER SERVICE
Steamers of the United States Shippine. Board will be dispatched for
BRAZIL, URUGUAY and ARGENTINE REPUBLIC na below:
FOR BUENOS AYRES
MOCCASIN (a), 8,000 tone displacement. March 10
For RIO JANEIRO, SANTOS, MONTEVIDEO and BUENOS AYRES
CALLAO (a), 12,000 tons. March 15
!AHi!AMyASHINGTON b' ,5'000 ' March 30
HURON (b), 17.000 tons. April 20
(a)"lsT Class onlj. (b) 1st. 2d and 3d Clan.
For passage rata and other particulars
applv to any Patsmgtr Agency or fo
MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE, Agents
Possencer Department. 82-02 nearer St., New York
TOPItS
Toims
COOK'S
Travel Service
Europe
California
GREEN STAR LINE
GREEK-ADRIATIC PORTS
Pirneui, Salonica and Trieste
Other I'orts as Inducements Offer
We Are Now Receiving Cargo
at Pier 78 South for
American Steel Steamer "ZAREMB0"
Sailing From Philadelphia
FURTHER SAILINGS
American Steel Steamer
"HAZELHURST" About March 20
For Further Particular Apply
CHAS.KURZ&CO.,Inc,
Agents
10th Floor, Drexel Bldjf., Phila
Phtne: Lombard 5104 Main 1520
EARNLINE
Incervoratad 1891
U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steameri
General Cargo
Regular Servico
Philadelphia Manchester
SS "West Bridge . . . .Loading
Philadelphia Havana
SS "Coqirinn" Loading
SS "Lake Foxboro". . .Mar. 5
For rate and parlicalar. apply to
tarn-Line Steamship Co.
139 South Fourth St
PHILADELPHIA. PA,
Bermuda
Winter
Resorts
All World
Travel
A CRUISE TO
THE TROPICS
rhc feeling comes to most of us, when
Winter has been too long with us, that we
must get away from it, to speed up at once
more the flow of blood through our veins,
to reawaken our energies and gain new vigor
from the tasks ahead.
Anticipate Spring; go South and meet it
half-way; engage your passage on the spe
cially chartered S. S. Calomares, Hailing
March 27, and at the end of the 24-day
cruise you will be back to smile at Winter's
farewell. -
Send for illustrated booklet.
Europe
Our itineraries are fully planned for the
Riviera, Italy, France, Belgium and Eng
land. Membership limited to twelve passen
gers. In the present unusual conditions
abroad our patrons are already assured in
advance of tho best in hotel reservations and
travel accommodations,
Next tours will leave by
S. S. Adriatic, March 20
S., S. Mauretania, April 17
California
Escorted Tour leaving March 2, the itin
erary includeai "Grand Canyon Southern
California with its attractive and restful Coast
retorts San Francisco return routo
through Coloradq,"
Accommodations reserved at beat hotels
only. Inclusive cost $725.
Information with
reference to any
form of travel to
any part of the
world ia available
af our office)
Bernuda
Weekly tours by FURNESS BERMUDA
LINE. Inclusive fares $123 up.
H Winter Resorts
Atlantic City -Old Point Comfort North
and South Carolina Florida Cuba.
Individual tours to leave any day. Hotel
accommodations reserved in advance.
Carry lour Vunds In Safety Carry Cook's TraTcllera' Cheques.
Firet in 1841 First in 1920
Thos. Cook & Son
225 South Broad Street, Philadelphia
Bell Phone Walnut 300
W
at
Wanamaker & Brown's
Tomorrow and Wednesday
HE wonderful onnortunities in this exeat two-day festival of clothing bar
gains will make the event a notable one for tne hundreds ot buyers who
I t 1-.1.1MM mm.mm 4.. 41.A nnnmfni.AmAAl nf fn Ir.i1lc3 I, nil
ui jiin. linn a -
rvfvJTljMlnaTl
Kl Tuefidnr
El Weilnrodnr H
M Feb. 21 &
1 amil
have been looking forward to the announcement
ruary Acorn Days.
Returned Made-to-Measure Suits at Half Price
Only a few of these no more than enough to last the first Acorn Day.
These are all odd suits Custom built that have been returned to us because of non
deliveries or slight mismeasurements. It will pay you to find your size among them.
$25.00 FOR $50 RETURNED MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS
$27.50 FOR $55 RETURNED MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS
$30.00 FOR $60 RETURNED MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS
$32.50 FOR $65 RETURNED MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS
$35.00 FOR $70 RETURNED MADE-TO-ML'ASURE SUITS
$37.50 FOR $75 RETURNED MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS
$40.00 FOR $80 RETURNED MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS
$22.50
$26.50
$25.00
$34.50
$35.00
$39.00
$62.50
FOR MEN'S OVEIICOATS. S LOW
AS HALF PRICE. THESE ARE
ODDS AND ENDS WITH VALUES
UP TO 4S.
FOR $40 AND $45 OVERCOATS
AND ULSTERS FROM OUR REGU
LAR STOCKS.
FOR 937.80 MEN'S SINGLE
BREASTED OVERCOATS OXFORD
MIXED, FULLY LINED.
FOR MEN'S 43 AND JSO ULSTERS
AND OVERCOATS. LAY THEM
ASIDE FOR NEXT SEASON.
FOR SPECIAL KNIT FABRIC
TOWN ULSTERS, 4 SILK LINED,
REGULARLY $40.00.
FOR POPULAR WALKING UL
STERS AND OVERCOATS OF 355
AND 960 QUALITIES, ESPECIAL
LY SELECTED FABRICS.
FOR S5 YOUNG MEN'S DOUBLE
BREASTED DRESS OVERCOATS,
IN BLUE KERSEYS, SILK LINED
WITH VELVET COLLARS.
$45.00
$22.00
$26.00
$32.50
$37.50
$42.00
$47.50
$55.00
FOR ULSTERS AND FORM FIT
TING OVERCOATS BUILT DY
OAK HALL TO SELL FOR $83.
FOR SINGLE AND DOUBLE
BREASTED $35 SUITS. H SILK
LINED, HANDSOME NOVELTIES,
YOUNG MEN'S ONLY.
FOR $40 BUSINESS SUITS. FINE
ALL-WOOL CLOTHS, SUBSTAN
TIALLY MADE
FOR $45 AND $40 DOUBLE AND
SINGLE BREASTED PURE WOR
STED SUITS.
FOR TINE WORSTED HAND TAIL.
ORED SUITS, REGULARLY $47.50
AND $50.
FOR MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
$5D AND 557.50 FINEST WINTER
SUITS IN ESPECIALLY SELECT
ED HANDSOME PATTERNS.
FOR OUR FINEST CRYSTAL
CABINET SUITS IN NEWEST
STYLES, RECULARLY $60 A $53.
TOR REGULAR $00 AND $75
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS,
THE BEST MADE IN OAK HALL.'
Two Acorn Day Offers of New Spring Overcoats
$28.50
FOR MEN'S CONSERVATIVE
CLOTH COLLAR, OXFORD MIXED,
NEW SPRING OVERCOATS, REG
ULARLY $35.
$32.50
FOR MEN'S $40 SPRING TOP
COATS, LINED IN SLEEVES WITH
SILK. FINE GRAY HERRING
BONE WEAVE.
Acorn Days in the Woman's Shop!
Special Early Spring Offer of New
Sample Spring Coats and Suits
$45.00 J"fSRc?Kf TO85 NCW SPRING COATS
VVIN SIZES ia TO 3rt. EVERYONE DIS-
41AK ff IFOR TRICOT1NE. SERGE. SILVERTONE,
tyHD.VU f NAVY. BLACK AND REINDEER SUITS,
IN SIZES 16. 30, 39 AND 42V,.
Values range from $32 SO dear up to $89. Braid and
button trimmed, beautifully lined with ttcur.d .Ilk.
or plain linings. No two alike. For these hurry.
8(10.75 FOR $27 .SO7 WINTER SUITS
829.75 FOR $39.78 WINTER SUITS
Cheviot., Serge., Burella., Gabardine., Plaid. Jer
sey., Poplin, and Tweed. BTack., navys, taupe.,
brown., rr.cn.. Size, broken.
834.75 FOR $47.60 WINTER SUITS
Th.se group, are In material, and In style, that will
be In vogue for Spring. ,
37.75 FOR $55 WINTER SUITS
30.75 FOR $05 WINTER SUIYS
All the season's fabrics and now coloring., plain
tailored and fur trimmed.
842. 50 FOR $39.75 WOMEN'S SUIT.I
H40.75 FOR $70.78 WOMEN'S SUITS
850.75 FOR $89.73 WOMEN'S SUITS
The fin. st and rlchett material, and n.w.it colorings
are fepraaented In theio three group., .ome of them
are richly fur trimmed.
8SR.OO FOR $29.75 JERSEY KNIT SUITS
827.75 FOR $32.50 JERSEY KNIT SUITS
820.75 FOR $33.00 JERSEY KNIT SUITS
Hiather. In twenty color., also black., tans, purple
and browns, wonderful opportunity for th.s. practical
ulte. No woman .hould be without on..
iinL lt aim irjn umi ii ..- .
??l!',nSi!rer,0.ne, tVIou". Pl" Velour.. Polo
W--J i i ' CPnhf'. tan., taupe, and brown.,
wonderful Acorn Day opportunity.
5.I.I.7B FOR $40 75 WOMEN'S
VJU.70 FOR $67.50 WOMEN'S
COATS
COATS
5l3Iy0r "I th! .""5 'n.d " ,h mat.
rials, self or fur trimmed) size, broken.
840.75
850.75
Bolivia.,
FOR $69.75 WOMEN'S COATS
FOR $77 50 WOMEN'S rnirc
Velours, Sllvertones. Tlmelton, ,.....
nd
nary., plenty of black, and brown., reindeer.
8X3.75
8X4.75
Brown., blue..
FOR $19 75 WOMEN'S COATS
FOR $22.75 WOMEN'S COATS
oxfords and novelty mlxturee.
829.75 FOR $37 73 TO 349.7G COATS
8X0.75 FOR WOMEN'S $29.73 COATS
825.00 FOR WOMEN'S $35.00 COATS
Many .mall lze for misses, ali color, and material..
8X0.75 FOR $22 50 DRESSES
810.75 FOR $20.75 DRESSES
823.75 FOR $20.75 DRESSES
MVI.7. rOR $35 00 DRESSES
820.75 FOR $39.75 DPESSES
835.00 FOR $39.75 DRESSES
f0 m ma l.l i rir-cet-o
S30.75 FOR $49.75 DRESSES
No use to describe tho many beautiful styles and materials of every Uind and descrip
tion contained in these groups, they arc all inclusive nnd ufford women unprecedented oppor
tunitics to own the finest and newest dresses nt Acorn Day prices.
Acorn Day Prices in Fur Coats, Sets, Scarfs and Muffs
$425.00 Taupe Nutria Coat, (43 Inche.) for. .$325.00
$295.00 TnuDB Nutria Coat. (33 Inched for. .$235 00
$279.00 Taupe Nutria Coat, (30 Incites) for. .$223.00
$200.00 Marmot Coat, (30 inches) for $135.00
$375.00 Hudson Seal (Dyed Muekral) Coat,
(30 Inche.) for $275.00
$350.00 Near Seal, Natural Squirrel trimmed
Cost (30 Inche.) for $175.00
$350.00 Near Seal, Natural Squirrel trimmed
Coat (30 Inches) for $150 00
$300.00 Near Seal, Plain, (30 inch..) for $170.50
$350.00 Natural Mu.krat, Hudson Seal trim
med, (38 inches) for $273.00
$77.60 Skunk Collar for $82.50
$85.00 Beaver Collar for $89.78
$77.50 Brown Fox Scarf for $82.80
$47.50 Brown Fox Scarf far $39.78
$27.30 Taupe Fox Scarf for $21.75
$35.00 Taupe Fox Scarf for. ..$27 50
$43.00 Taupe Wolf Scarf for 537 go
$33 00 BlAk Fox Scarf foi $27 30
885.00 Black fox Scarf for . . io?
ill'00 JJ'r S' S,ole ,or $59.75
$53 00 Kollnskv Sr.rf rr
$95.00 Taupe Fox Set for
$123.00 Taupe Fox Set for
$123.00 Taupe Fox Set for
$110.78 Black Fox Set for
$19.78 Hudson Seal Muff for
$33.00 Taupe Nutria Muff for. .
$3230 Taupe Nutria Muff for. .
$33.00 Black Lynx Muff for. .
$32.50 Back Fox Mutt for
$55.00 Mink Muff for .......
$35.00 Mink Muff for
$52.50 Skunk Muff for '539;
$43.00
.$69 75
.$79.50
.$89.75
.$92.75
.$13.75
.$25 00
.$27.50
.$39.78
.$25.00
.$42 50
$25 00
75
$5.75 -j
$8.00
$10.75 -!
P $12.50
H $14.00
$16.50
d $20.50
m
Boys' Suits and Overcoats for Acorn Days
FOR BOYS' $8 50 CORDUROY
SUITS, SIZES 5 TO 9.
TOR BOYS' $10 00 CORDUROY
SUITS, SIZES 0 TO 16.
FOR BOYS' $13.80 SUITS. SIZES
S TO 10.
FOR BOYS' $10.50 SCHOOL SUITS,
SIZES 7 TO 18.
FOR BOYS' $20 CHEVIOT SUITS,
SIZES 7 TO 18.
FOR BOYS' $28 CASHMERE SUITS,
SIZES 7 TO 18.
J
FOR BOYS'
TROUSERS.
$30 SUITS, 2 PAIRS
$5.00
$6.00
$9.00 -J
FOR $7.50 ot -$6.75 GUARANTEED
RAINCOATS.
FOR $8 80 GUARANTEED RAIN-
COATS.
FOR $12.00 GUARANTEED RAIN-COATS.
$8.50
$16.50
$15.75 !
$18.75
$2.35
$4.35
$7.50
$.50
$7.00 -J
MACKINAW'S,
J-OR BOYS' $10
3I.3 14 TO 18.
FOR BOYS' $20 CIIIMCHILI A
OVERCOATS, SIZES 3 TO 8.
COATS, SIZES 0 TO 17.
FOR BOYS' $27.50 SCHOOL OVER.
COATS, SIZES 0 TO 17. "VfcU-
J FOR BOYS'
1 TROUSERS.
J TOR BOYS- $4.73 DOUBLE SEAT
) AND KNEE TROUSERS. AT
FOR MEN'S $10 BLUE SERGE
TROUSERS. 3tKlE
HEAVY CHEVIOT
$3.00 CORDUROY
FOR MEN'S $1:
TROUSERS
TOR MEN'S $8.50
SERGE TROUSERS.
PLAIN BLUE
$46.50
FOR SELECTION FROM $60 &
$65 OVERCOATINGS IN OUR
MERCHANT TAILORING SHOP,
BUILT TO YOUR MEASURE.
$49.50
FOR FINEST $55 TO $65 HEAVY
WINTER SUITINGS, TAILORED
TO YOUR EXACT MEASURE
MENT. BOTH STAPLE AND
FANCY. -
1
Men s Furnishings and Hats Sharnlv Reduced
' f.OO Fitt Hots lor $8.00 $34)0 Bova' Sh.rf, . ii tn . ? i7 ...
iSlJl 82: &:::: "StL".' ""."V" -'..: 7i"'.. wn$4M
s $S.00 Teft Hof. tor $S.00 $4.00 Grev FUll'v'l..... .. tVWc $3.73 Heavy '.,f Wool
Men
Men
Men'
Men
Men's $S.0O Felt Hate for.. ..$3. SO
Men's $16.00 Velour Hate ior. $13.00
Men' $13.00 Velour Hate lor $8.00
Men's $10.00 trench Vefour
Hate lor $7.00
Men's $5.00 Italian Velour
Hats ler $ 3 SO
Men's $10.00 Derby Hats lor. $9.00
Men's $9.00 Derby Hats lor... $8.00
Men's $8.00 Derby h'ate for... $6,00
Men's $5.00 Derby .Tars lor... $3.00
Men's $3X10 Winter Caps ler. $1.80
Men's $5.00 Cloth Caps lor... $4 00
Men's $3.00 Cloth Caps lor... $3.00
Boys' $3.00 Caps lor $1.00
Aeroplane MuMers, Helmets
and Trench Caps. $1.00 and $3.00
Ftannm
J.30 Urey Hannel Shirts ler.. $3.00
$3.00 Cray Flannel Shirts lor.. $3.50
$3.00 Percale Shirts lor. ...12 25
J2.S0 Percala Shirts lor. ...$3.00
$3.00 Percale Shirts lar . .. $1.50
51.50 Percale Shirts lor ....$1.35
V.'0? '"U)' W"' n" '' f
$1.36 Heavy Wool Hose lor... $1430
J5 Cotton Hoie lar . . . 3Se
$US Ribbed Cotton Shirts and
Drawers lor $1.00
$3J5 Heavy Weight Shirts and
Drawers lor $3.8$
$3.35 Heavy Waimht Shirts and
Drawers lor JfJJ
$338 Light Weight Shlrte and
Drawers lor $i,as
Wool
$3.35
Union Suits lor
$3.00 Heavy Weight
Union Suite for tl.SO
$3.75 Heav Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits for . . . .JJ.2S
I $20.00 Waitt Line Mackinaw.
"" $I8J0
$13.00 Cloth lined Short Coot
i" $10.00
$3.50 Sechuear for $3.30
$2.10 Neckwear ler $3.00
$1.50 Nechwear lor $M5
$1.00 Reduction on all MufHers
.73 Black and Tan Belts lor SOc
$3.50 Fancy Vests lor JJ.50
,J5 Khaki Handkerchlels.2 lor 35c
Wanamaker & Brownfck& Is!?
&K3$m-iS TOSX
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mxsms&ezm&frvr' "--.v
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tt&a&fo&a'
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tutA-nt. I'auu. tMSMVili
nJsMiUri,, .
Lytif x-$aPv
t.
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