'12 V V ' J, V n '.?. .u 4 tf- s ' v -' -- N fEtl&tf, UBLfC JIA '38,,, 1920 ' . ni jRJVaV LOOfS A WINNER IN THE INTEkCOLLEClATES YOU TELL 'IM, RUBBER, I'M A RACEfa " u i i i i -.V'- ii T VARSITY CREWS SET FOR CHILDS CUP RACE Penn, Columbia, Princeton and Annapolis in First Event of Great Two-Day Regatta n- SPICK HAIX OARSMEN from nil over the nation were here today to fee thciChJltls Cup rnco Into this afternoon over the famous Henley course of the Schuylkill. Although this biff collegiate c.vcn,t, n four-cornered affair between the ciglitH 'of the University of Pennsylvania, Co lumbia, Princeton and the United States 1 Naval Academy, was not scheduled to , begin until B o'clock, shell fans began 1 assembling at Tioathouse How before 1 noon for the first of the two-day re gatta, the sixteenth held under the auspices of tin American Rowing Asso 1 elation. Famous scullers who have foup.1 hero. at Poiighkeepile, New London. Paris and the 'lhamcs in England held reunions discussing the chanccx of the crews In today's rrce and tomorrow's events. Fortunately for the stewards of the association, the weatherman did not wish n bad day on the" rowing popu lace. Conditions were Ideal for the spectators, nnd scarcely a ripple rufllod the shimmering waters of the Schuylkill. Big Crowd Kxpcclecl The stewards wcie expecting hun dreds to follow the race todav In onto I mobiles on both Kast and West Park Drives nnd many others to witness the race from the island. Hoats galore were ready to shove off to take up Eositions from which the race might e viewed to best advantage. There is n double interest In the Chllds Cup eventtodny. Not ouly is Pennsylvania nnxious to retain the trophy, but with Columbia. Princeton anil the Middies. .Toe Wright's lied nnd Hlue octet wants to get a chance nt the Stewards Cup tomorrow. The first nud second shells In todny's race will meet tha first and second' bonts In to morrow'H preliminary heat between Syracuse, Harvard's Junior eight, two crews of the Union Hoot Club of Ron ton. Tomorrow's trial will be held nt 11 o'clock a. m. and the finnls will he thif last rnce on the .program. As Si recuse is the only crew that hns beaten the Middles 'In two years the ktvIcc nthlctca will mnke a strenuous effort to land one. two in the Chllds rare to get n chance for revenge on Syracuse. In flood Shape Coach Olcndon. of the" middies' crew, announced yesterday that his eight wan In the best of shape am that he would ute thn same eight men that tuned up yesterday. This right consists of Hie following: How. V. V. .lacnminl: U, K. D. Grnves. Jr. : .1. William C. .Tor den ; i. K. P. Moore: 5. A. It. San- born: 0, D. II. Johnson: 7. W.A. Wcidman. and stroke, Clyde W. King. S. It. Clark is the coxswain. Doctor Spaeth, of Philadelphia, who formerly was nt Central High Kuliool is the coach of the Princeton crew. Princeton, the ruling favorite after the Navy, Is expected by manv to proie the surprise of the race. The Tigers hold a win over Harvard and Penn, hut were defeated bJH Cornell on Car negie lake in' a recent regatta. The Princeton boat will be seated as fol lows: How. F. Ii. Page; 1 A. Ton, Child Cup Won by Pennsylvania First tltlon nre the ilntss, places nnd win. P.,.n'.r..w-.,n 'h races for the (leorte W. Child Cupt ,. 1879 Pennsrlinnlo JgJO ('ottimhlt, on the Hehurlklll. iihh awnniru 10 iTinceton nn Hi. Hcliilflklll. as protest result, nn HcliM.lfctll 1882 reniisnla. on the Hcjnutlkltl. IJM-I'ennsjrlTunla, on the, Htliurlklll, 152 Knjrlvsnlii. on the Hrhnrlkllt. ISSJOO''1' on he Schajlklll. 1886-88 No race. 1IWI9 Cornell, on the Rchni'Iklll (first .. .f)fM?!arr, tor trophr). 1800-1011 No races. 1012 Princeton, on take Carnttle. llil.l No raee, 1014 Columbia, on I.oke Carnexls, 1010 rrlnrrton, on Iko Camenle. I01O Princeton, on the Hchnjlklll. . 1017 No rare. ' 1018 Pennsylvania, on the Hchurlklll. 1010 Pennsylvania, nn Iike Carnegie, 1020 T A FEW OF THE STA3RS IN TRACK TITLE TRIALS Jr. f 3. II. F. Hriglmm: 4, O. J. Cooke, Jr.: 0. J. Sinclalre; 0. Chlsholms 7, S. W. Milne, and stroke, H. L. Cress well. F. F. lloseiibaum Is the coxswain. Jim Rice, veteran coach of the Co lumbia eight, is up agnlnst one of the hardest propositions of his career this afternoon. Lack of condition of star' oarsmen and other troubles Jiave forced the New Yorker to switch his entiro eight nt the last minute. The following is the seating of the 'vnrsity eight : How. Leys ; ', L. S. Van Houten; .1, Wnldccker ; 4. H. E. Swin burne; 0. It. A. Curry; 0, C. W. Snnckef 7. Park, and stroke, Frost, D. Hrtish Is the coxswain. Conch Joe Wright, of Pennsylvania, is saying little, but followers of the lted and Blue expect to sep n much better performance from their favorites this nitcrnoon than they have shown at nny time this season. Carl Thomas, who has stroked two eights In Chllds cup races, will at tempt this nftrmoon to bring the Red and Blue a victory. W. M. Ames will bctin the bow seat; Captain Keller In 2; Swnn, .1; Hlnkley, 4; r.llson. B; Copclnntf, 0, nnd Guenther, 7. Gillette Ih the coxswnin. ' Crews All Set The three visiting crews that will take pnrt in the rncc todny with Penn. arrived In Philadelphia yesterday nnd polished off with light workouts jestcf dny afternoon. All of the 'men appear to be In good condition nnd the ludl cntlnns nre thnt this will tbe one of the moftl closely contested races held since the first event wns stnged In 1870. Thnt iTnr. because of- the incrensinc interest in rowing in this country. KGcoige W. Chllds, of Philadelphia, of- lered the cup for races on the Kchuylklll. Pennsylvania challenged the College of New Jersey (now Princeton) and Co lumbia Collcgp (now university). They accepted nnd the rnce, a four-onrcd event, was pulled off June 24, 1870. Pennsylvania won in n close finish In spite of the fact that the "Spectator' made the following comment before the rnce: "Though the only college of bont ing prominence In it is Columbia, yet Princeton nnd University of Pennsylva nia nre well known in nthletic circles." Kour-Oared Shell 'This PeniiHlvnnin cre(v wns com posed of AVillinm M. Stewnrt, Jr., Heginnld L. Hart (stroke). Davidson Kennedy nnd Jnmes Bond. This nuor- tet was (oaihed by Kills Ward. The, ince for the cup wns held the following jenr, Columblu winning. Pennsylvania got it back in 1SS2. Princeton only com peting with the Red and Hlue. The saint ciew rowed in 188.'! nnd the Tigeis were winners. Pennsylvania re- . .. m ' . s v v ' . ' v. S A Axf, 7 t " Ki-" SMITH. MHNk. I i -ZZ' rnn CRAV5yFORD.LaPdyet? Records in Danger Today atid Tomorrow Following are the intereollfilate reo ord and their makera the bent collfBo athletes In the country will aim at today and tomoirow; THACK 10O-rard dnli 0 i-tin. 11 .1 Wefers, Georgetown, New Tora. ison. n C. Crali. Mlcblsan, CambrtdtB, 1011. J C. Tattereon. Penn, Cambridge. 191S 220-yard dash 21 l6n. .. , II J. Wefer. Oeorautown. New Torh. 1S00I n C. 'Crala. Mlchlsan. Franklin Field. 1010, and Oambrldito. 1011: D. F. I.IPDlncott. Penn, Cambrldee, 1013. 4)0-j'ird run 17 2-Di. . , J K. Meredith. Penn, Cambrldte. Rgn-ynril run Im. 13s, I 13. Meredith Penn. Cambrldee, Mile run Im. it JM. . i ,,, J P, Jonen, Cornell Cambridge, 1013. Two-mile run in, 22 2-S. ... I C. Dreieer, Cornell. Cambrldso. mio 120-yard liurdlea IS. . , Fred Murray, Inland Stanford, lirldne. 1010 220-ynrd hurdles (3 S-fla. A C Kraentleln, Penn. New 1808 s J. I Wendell. Wealeyan, bridge. 1013. ., Itrond Jumi 21 ft. 4V4 In. fc A. C Kraentlein, Penn, New TorK, 1SDII. Illali Jump 1 ft. V In, W. M Oler. Yule. mis Hhnt-put-IS ft. 101)4 In. ., n U lleatty. Columbia. Field. 1112 . ,. ., , Hammer throw 101V ft. 14 In. . . 11 P. llalley. Maine, Franklin rtela, 1015 Pole) vault 13 ft. 1 In. , It. A. Gardner. Yale, Franklin Field. 1912 1916. 1010. Cam- YorK, Cam- Oler. " YnTe. Wanklln Field. aBBBBBBBBBBBLVBK HVBBLB LPiaHP' H ilaaaflSlH. ' ?' Lfl BBBBBBBBBBBBBraBBgjMUMH4 , nJm HnHr' .SL v-'aH iWmtXnWISf& ,cy;iH bbVbIbbbbbbVbVbbbbbbbbbbbbV' bbbbbbbbbbHIbbB I lBbVbbVBbWIw' bbsbbIbbbBHbIbbbVbRNmHk' FAST TEN MILES BY V- ITALIAN CHAMPIW j Colombatto Goes Distance Tins at ro nt oroezs?.- t.C! Dromo Trial 'f'fk George Colombatto, the Italian pce! Franklin en -i in" ;; n.i r"!''i HOW CREWS WILL START IN TWO-DAY REGATTA ON SCHUYLKILJj-RIVER All laces one mile; fiCO yards Btraightawny. Start One-half mllf above trolley bridge. Finish Columbia avenue bridge. Position 1 n :T l ,-i K .'! 4 TODAY'S ItACR 5 P. M. fieorge W. Chllds Cup Crew Colors Columbia Hlue and White Princeton - ,. Orange nnd Black Pennsylvania '. Ited and Hlue Navy Xnvy Hlue SATURDAY'S EVENTS II A. M. Elimination Heat for Stewards Challenge Cup Harvard Crimson Union Bout Club Hlue and White Syracuse University Orange Union Boat Club , ; Hlue nnd White v - ?:30 P. M. First Dtnible Sculls Vesper Hont Club Mnroon nob Gray Undine Barge Club nine and Gold 2:50 P. M. Second Single Sculls Union Boat Club Hlue and Whito Undino Barge Club nine nnd Gold University Barge Club Blue nnd White .1:10 P. M. Junior Collegiate Eights' nnrvnrd ' Cilmson Princeton Orange and Hlnrk Navy . Navy Hlue Syracuse , Orange 3:30 P. M. First Four Sculls (Centipedes) Vesper Hont Club Maroon nnd Gray Undine Bnrge Club Hlue nnd Gold New York Athletic Club Bed nnd Whito 3:!0 P. M. Freshmen Eights Princeton Navy Pennsylvania 4:10 P, M. 150-Pound Eights Navy, v j.alQ,v,, Princeton , , .Orange and Black . . Xnvy Blur . . Ited nnd Blue Navy Blue Bine Orange nnd Hlnck captured the trophy In 1881, and rriuccton competing. In 188," Princeton lind no crew and Cornell won from Pennsylvania. From then until 1888 there wcr;e no races, but In 1881 Cornell ngnin won front Penn sylvania by half a second. This, by the wny, wns the first Chllds Cup rnce to be rowed by cight-onred crews. There were no more competitions for the cup for wcnty-one yenrs. This re sulted from the fact that Trinci-ton had no crews nnd Pcnnsylvnflin. Columblu, Cornell, Ynle nnd Harvard took pnrt In tlie rnces nt rsew Jjomlon, Uonn., Lake George nnd Poughkcepsie. Car negie Lake was completed in time for Princeton to develop n crew in 1012, nnd thn Tigers' eelebrnted by beating Columbia nnd Penn over their Own course for the cup. Columbia Wins The next year was ngnin n blank ns fnr ns the Chllds Cup wns concerned in 11)14. Columbia won and Princeton enptured the race In 1015 and .11)11!. The war prevented the race in 1017. "but in 1018 competition wns resumed nnd the Cup enmc back to Pennsylvania. Last year Wright's eight again won, this time at Princeton, The Chllds cup is silver nnd wns mnde In Greek style by a jewelry firm of Philadelphia. This engraved on the cup Chnl cnee (.tin presented ly licoriie (Jhilde. To lie uoweil i-or Annually lly Coltimbin College of New York. The College of New Jersey, of Princeton, And The University or 1'ennsylvania." Yacht Vanitle In Trial Spin nien Coir. N. V.. May 23. The yacht Vnnltlp lilted with new aalti, was glen ii trial apln yesterday on I.onc Island sound. wnere nne snowed ner anuiiv ;o moq rase In moderate weather No time win taken. The Vanltlo will leave here today for Oreennort, where ahe will be hauled out and ahlned up rnr tne mat racen against me Resolute to determine which yacht will do fend America's Cup. American Association . Milwaukee, 0. Cnlumbui. 1 Minneapolis, a: Louisville, 2. Ht. Paul. 8: Indianapolis. '.'. Toledo-Kanaag City, postponed, wet roMnd. Southern Association l.lttle Hork. : Atlanta, 2. Chattanooga. 0: New Orleans. T. Memphis, 10; nirmlnaham. 1. Nashville. '.', Mobile. 5. Second came Nashville. 4; Mobile, ,1. Binglcs and Bungles Cnn'l win 'em nil The Dills won, nnyliou, .Holph Milttr'a double decided tie rncaa In Brooklyn. Two out of four from the champions Isn't ao bad at that. Pine fnthrn make fine birds, Dolled up In the Roblna plitmaan the Phils nlnjed a bird of a train nnd made itnme of jour Uncle nilhert'a Redbreasts The box score ilofn't thnw nny hits bu nib lnwvrana. UhaiLkcu, fcuoiis. b it ail: Imii 7ie i- n jeweiry nrm i inscription Is "Intercolleginte (1 by GeoriJe W. aud Blue x rinceion. a,,v v,.u Pcnnsylvnnlfi ' Ked 4:30 P. M. First Four-Oared Shells 1 New York Athletic Club ,.. tied and White 2 University Barge Club Blue nnd White 4:50 P. 1. Interclub Second Eights 1 Undine N'uft nnn" f"0''' 2 Malta Boat Club Who nnd White 6:10 I. JU Stewards Challenge Cup First two crews In Chllds Cup race nnd first two crews In elimination heat. fWPWV,tlVWpry SUITS TO ORDER Reduced to $00.75 SATURDAY ONLY -Jf BILLY MORAN, The Tailor 1991 Mo.1r-f Qfrotat - .. , ,tUA1ui.uliiiiilfi;a;Alv.'it;i'iil;rlTi;ti in"i) Il""1 . . .. . "r ft r ' Pabe Tluth sneked a nnlr of homers i trday nnd tied Ud Williamson a record of four circuit clouts In three consecutUe play-Inrdaje. The Ha lie's linmera In Hnton were lila first of the season nwny from the. Polo (Irounds. He now ha ten.to his credit. Thf nrni'es filtnnrd the Giant a double d feat in the first twin bill tnoaacment ol tha scmeiler. Hddle l.annuran brines the news that Sra. ruse Is looklns; for a second baseman to Join the club In Il'adlnK. Thn team wll' lie In Prot-eltolwn tomorrow. Sunday and Monday. Philadelphin institution nnd keen com petition wuh the icsult ip the vari ous events. " M,SS ARTELT WNS SWIM Captures 100-Yard 'Back Stroke; Miss Guest Free-Style Victor Miss Gertrude Artnlt, of the Meadow brook Club, came buck stronir last nlcht In the 100-yaffl back-stroke Middle Atlantis championship for women, which was held In thn Columbia Pool, Ilrdad and Oxford streets, snd completely outclatsed Miss Irene finest, after Miss (lueat had won the 100. yard free style title for women earlier lr the evenlns The eventa were thn feature battles of the final Indoor meet of the season held undal the auspices of the Meadowbrook Club. In winning the bark-stroke champlonshlr Mlsa Artelt came within one-fifth second of the aatlonnl record for tho cAent. which was made by Miss Ituth Smith, of the New York Women's Hwlmmlnc Association, recently, at 1 minute 25 1-3 seconds. Miss Artelt did 1 21 2-fl. Mlsa Krancea Clarke, of the Turners, who was In sneond place at the tape, was dis qualified becausa she failed to touch thn wall on tho turn at the end of tho second lap. Miss Mary McShane took third Miss Quest's -.ictory in the free-style tltlo battle was by a margin of less than two vards. After the pair had foucht throuihout tha race, she stretched her lead on the final stretch. Elizabeth Ilyarr, of Meadowbrook, took tmra arm iieien uiiieitaas, ji tne iurn dra. fourth The wlnnlnz time wan 1.11. Charles Crownover of Olrard ColleKe, gained an easy victory In the 220-yard -rrnlrh event In i; J7 4-i There was a splendid battle for sneond honors In this race between Hall and Pawllmr the former n( Olrard Colleue, and thn latter awlmmlns; un. attached After swlmmlnc the whole ele'.en lans abreast the pair finished virtually In a deadheat EDWARI1 J. MILiNEIt Captain of tho Navy baseball team, who will be graduated from An napolis June 3. He has been ap pointed to tho destroyer Rochester, flagship of the Atlantic fleet. Mil tier wag appointed from the South ern High School. His homo is nt 10.10 South Twenty-third street Yale Tennis Riayers Win New Ilnven. Conn.. May 28. Tho second Tain tennis team defeated Trinity Collcne yesterday. (I matches to none. king, turned In a fast ten 'miles his first real workout at the Breeze Drome yesterday. Tho Euro,- penn pedal-pusher wan clocked In elevra minutes and fifteen seconds flat, which is less than a rnlnuto slower than the record, . Colombattp is booked to compete In the feature race of the opening events at the Drome on Monday night, Is, the forty-mile memorial sweepstakes he will rnce against George Chapman', the local plicnom ; Menus Bedell, of Lone Island, nnd Oscar Egg, of Switzerland. In addition to the forty-mile. rncj. Monday. Promoter Chnnman has made arrangements for a match rnce between' 3 Orlando Plan), the Italian sprint chsm- if pion, nnd Gus Lnng, of Newark. The, rncc will be the best in three onc-tillle hents. t k Fifty nmnteurs nre listed to compete in the two amntcur events. St. Louis Gets Pitcher Evans, Knntaa City, Mo., May 28. Will) Rana a pitcher for the local American Association club, who left thn team recently and went to Oil City, Pa., where he ssld ha expected to play with an Independent team, It was announced last night by Coach Mueh lebach, president of thn Kansas City team. m 'a nut of the The Itrtli fin Tim Card tnok another fall world'a ehnmnlons eMerrin.r. lulled second In n slnxfeat. 10-0. Th' Dorforis Jince tefensrd H'nllace lloml, on outfielder, to the Pirates. Tom Orlffl'h reported In Wllbrl Itnhlnion vesterday and will ret buck In his rlchtfleld berth when he nets In chape, Dour rtnlrd. the former Phil. I liatlnir Ills first chance at third for the Itoblnn. Cubs Lose In Exhibition Toledo. O., May 28 The.TolecTo Ralllleht baseball club, compoeed of Indepindent play ers, defeated the Chicago club of the Nntlonsl League In an exhibition same esterday by a score of 6 to '1 Fourteen Chlcuuo batsmen were left on th bases. DREXEL IN ANNNUAL MEET Classes Strive for Honors' in Athletic Events This Afternoon The Droxcl Institute Athletic Aso ciotion held their nnnual track nnd field meet this nfternoomon tho Strnwbridgn & Clothier field, Sixty-second and Walnut Btrcets. Th'is annual intcrclasi meet brought out the various nthlotes from the differ ent classes throughout the big West For a Happy Motor, you can depend upon Atlantic Motor Oils, because they are the expression of precision in the science of chemistry. Added to this, is engineering knowledge of a very high order. There is quality in ATLANTIC MOTOHL OILS They are the answer to any question of lubri cation for your car or truck. There is no problem for you to solve. That has beendone exhaustively by knowing minds. The Atlantic dealer knows too that for Rood work, your engine needs only Atlantic Medium or Atlantic Polarine. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY ONE-THIRD Off All Clothing For Memorial Day Buyers That is the good news that the William H. Wanamaker Store is publishing for today's and tomorrow's buyers of new Spring Clothing. THE offer omits nothing con tained in the entire stocks of the store and includes white trousers, Palm Beach suits, bath ing" suits, canes and umbrellas. 1 , Factory to You. Stores Coast to Coast. UnitedHatStores 1217 Market Street STRAW HATS All the New Shapes and Braids $ 2.50 and $3 Get the Hat with the Patent Air Cushion Hold Fast Sweat Band All Straws shaped to fit the head See Our Window Display Genuine Panamas, $5 and $6 AMERICAN For Men and Young Men BOOT SHOP, Inc. 9i riAA1, 1315 MARKET ST. LVL rlOOI Also Branch 506 Market St., Wilmington, Del. FORCED TO MOVE Today Till Sat. 11 P. M. 250,000 STOCK SALE Genuine CORDO CALF Regular $10 to $12 Regular Price $5.89 NpN (I $6'89 Highest grade SHOES and OXFORDS. Such well-known makes as Crawford, Pres ton B. Keith, Bates, etc. Regular $15 to $20 values to be sold at cost. Owing to competi tive reductions and our motto for living up to our reputation of selling high-grade shoes below other merchants. x MAIL ORDERS (iivrn Immrtllutfl attention upon rr rrlpt of monry order. Monty rrturnwl If not mtlfuctor. White low Cuts Decoration Day . for 39 Traveling Bags and Suit Cases $10 Value $3.89 - and up ORIGINAL PRICE PAY SAVE 35.00 Null nml Overcoat X23.31 11.08 HO.OII Suits nnd OvcrcnntM S20 01 S13.33 $48.00 Suits and Overcoats (30.00 S1S.0O (50.00 Hulls nnd Orrcoat (33.34 (IO.Cn (115.00 Salt nnd Orerrouf (30 67 (1H..13 (00 00 Suits n nil Oterrouts (40.00 (20.00 (OS.OO Suits nml 0rrronts (4.1..14 (21.60 (70.00 Hulls nml Orerrnnts (40.07 S23.3S (73 00 Suits nml Ovrrronls (S0.00 (28.00 (HO.flO Stilts anil Orerrnnts (83 34 (20.66 (R8.00 Suits nml Oierrnnt (80.07 (28.33 (00.00 Suits and Oteriont (00 110 (30.00 (08.00 Hulls nnd Oterronts (fl.1.34 (31.66 (100.00 Suits nnd OlrrcouU (60.07 (33.33 f WHITE TROUSERS ORIGINAL PRICE PAY SAVE (10.80 Wliltr. rinnnel Trousers (11.00 (8.80 (20.00 lVlilte Vlnnnrl Trousers (13.31 (0.60 (22.80 Vhlte Flannel Trousers (15.00 (7.80 PALM BEACH SUITS ORIGINAL PRICE PAY SAVE (28.00 Palm Iteurli Xtilts (16.07 ((.S3 (22.80 I'nlm Ilenrli Hull (18.00 (7.60 (20.00 Talm llenrli Suit (13.34 (6.66 (IH.00 I'nlm Ilenrh Hulls (12.00 (0.00 (10.50 Pulm llenrli Suits (11.00 (8.80 (15.00 Pnlm Henrli Sultx (10.00 (8.00 (12.00 Palm Heueli Suits (8.00 (4.00 r CALIFORNIA BATHING SUITS All Worsted ORIGINAL PRICE PAY SAVE (10.00 ltiithlnc Suits (6.67 (3.38 (X.80 Ilallilmr Suits (1.67 (2.83 (7.10 nnthlnc Suits (5.00 (2.80 (3.60 M hit e Wool Jersey s (2.34 Sl.lft (3. SO Hlue rinnnel Trunk (2.34 91. IS CANES AND UMBRELLAS (10.30 Pure Silk I'mlirellas or (3.00 Cotton nmenrenry all 1-3 off. Sum (5.50 on n pure I1U at (10.30, or (1.00 on a (3.00. Tnnes (2.50 in (0.00. SHIRTS ORIGINAL PRICE PAY SAVE (16.00 rine Silk Shirts (10.00 (100 (12.00 Pine Silk Shirts (8 00 (j'on (10.00 Pine Silk Shirts (0.67 (3 s.1 (9.00 Plher Silk Shirts (fl.00 (300 (7.80 Plher Silk Shirts .-(5.00 (! (6,00 llnilrns ami Itussliin Cord Shirts... (3.3t (liflO (1.60 Mmlras Shirts (3,00 ( SO (3.00 Madras nml Percale Shirts (2 00 (100 (2.60 Percale Shirts (i.7 ,s , UNION SUITS ORIGINAL PRICE PAY SAVE (7.60 Union Suits (8.00 (2 80 (5.00 Dillon Suits t (3.34 (166 (4.00 Union Suits (..67 t m (.1.00 Union Suits (2,on Iron (2.50 Union Suits (i.7 i. (2.00 Union Suits (1,34 ,'0g HOSIERY ORIGINAL PRICE PAY SAVE (6,00 French Silk and I.lsle (3.31 (168 (1.00 French I.lsle, "Imported". f (2,67 (133 (1,00 Puro Silk (2.07 (Y33 (2.80 Pure Silk (full fashioned) (1.67 83 (1.15 Pure Silk 77 sn 91.00 Mercerlied I.lsle 67 .33 .05 Mercerized Cotton ,,., .44 ,tl NECKWEAR Fiom $1.00 to $7.50, all 1-3 off nothlnp reserved. You can buy a staple plain color tio at $1.00 less 1-3 for G7c, or a 0.00 haml-cmbroiilered Pure Silk Knit ted Tic at 1-3 off for $4.00. COLLARS Cotton 30o 1-3 off 20c, save 10a Pique lOo 1-8 off t7c, save 13a I.lnen SOo 1-3 off 34c, sare 16a Silk and Pique 7Sc 1-3 off 80c, sare to bilk (1.00 ...L3 off 07c, sare ats STRAW HATS ORIGINAL PRICE PAY SAVE (fl.00 Sennits (4.00 92.00 (8.00 Sennits (3,34 (1,66 94.60 Sennit ,. 93,00 91,00 (1.00 Sennits ,. (1,67 (1,83 93.S0 Hennll (l34 91,19 y" - 'J"3 tfjtTt I William H. Wanamaker 217-19 Chestnut Stmet B. n rn u,v r v m r A hb ijfj i ! r A 1 '-i i .1 I 0 I I i gsSt; t SaAsTjl' viytviHi 4 iulU.VJ ti-.u I ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers