SjfFT5-"-. .'V&-- J r o t v 4 J Al EVEtflN.G PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADBLI'HIA, FRIDAY, MARCH! 18, 1921 29 ii M " foft Wilson Got $42,500 for Beating Mike O'Dowd Last Night; It Pays to Be a Champion 11 J'Ci tfc 'V' " f)0PSEYCARPENTIER Hli)lUll O ID&Ol JBUUl If re People Would Rather Sec It, m ,-.n,uii Than rrcvious iu-imcrican H) lllllll""-' . . I Rnt.tln.sS Sav.t J ax liirJenrd iyiif-"; if .-... ..- WRESTLING CHAW1PS Because It's Inter- " n uuuvy Coming ' .. utirinz across the ruts S.Tmi1 flvo to-foot pult-.'" . nrlnc acroHS the .plnlti w.i.,n ibil on nccomit of rniii. Cmc jw" L Dl !. ... .,.. ,i.i. ,, .nr tinnn i' in ntv- .iv.... -- Mt .r Klcknnl. "would rather we n.riW ' wo y of llic nmr: t'f P2l t". ..mnv renhonx. One is taJitiinn of the world. The other is ttoCrhnmiilon of .mother eon- f . n- urn iiuiii 1 w n ..-. 5'fut anl thnynto both Mnihloe , HetcMi them tlicy hiive nil t fltntfnti" tiat mane ii uib HBiiiii.K p?' r.niiia nr lioxlmr matches "I r' ?.. . D . ,i,,pfc of ilirtluesi. i,K arc '"",",, ,, i tills Ikht 'jrnrr;;mi;.fbrenU.. It would RTOlnT for Ihey ore that tyt ("." ... i ........ unroil mill llittl tb pch.i . ;", ," t m.U,. ,, n fclJc rnnloM. the I wo things that tin new".' 7lNX two rleer men who cnu t W i.it rot toL'other the crowd mny . cerlnin Min . in.""". "" "- U"PC".S1' ... ....!.! i, t.nnvv will. "This lonusi """" " ,Jnc from the Mft, since every one Ltfnt would Know in n un " W" SI :' 1. ' nXl.lv. of ,- mrV- i I hrlicvi' sevcrnl rounds would be dlen to brink' nbout the. finish." ut lllr Shows FAI.T the well-Known ncavywcigni I....... in nnsl history, which one gold you rnther have seen? Corbett nnd Sullivan, Corboit and teimmons, .Icurtos ami nnaiKcy, tlrlcs nnd Johnson or Johnson nnd .. '-11 nrtyt..ii..ta M.n Pnrhrf fr.Ftl. mmoni meeting wns tho most (Ira- n-.'u .rnn vtrininlv plover nnd nt ... . t.n.1 .i L'llltnir ni.npl.. Anil K. UNV iti.'i r I----- --.... roan wlio was Denicn uown 111 un rlicr rounds a tnc one wno nn !5d on top with a spectacular knock- lint none of ther-o was nn Internn- Ual affair. They were all in the nil) . iivit.f..i :.i n r?n....ti' r1!..!. t ...... v.. in . .,. .... ullmmil a dub of purest ray serene" Ily OKANTIiiVNI) HICK blicni!) his drive will ynash his teeth Mm sircar: Full mini a ii iiluyer is bom lo ni.ti ah rrnr And dreadful iroids into thr ambient air. 1'. V. A. .Sonic village duffer who irith dauntless :rsl ' Will prowl " orlcr had a sixty nine" " couldn't imtf' but you've heard all the rest, Ijieludinfi yours and, very likely, mine. , T)ICHAHD XOKIUS WILUAMS -Lv pxpects to mnko u woU-plnnncd nitempt to come hack tills season. Why not? He wns good enough to bent McLouglilin in 101 1 utid Johnston in ll)l(!, both in championship tests. His game then wns sound enough, and ho Is btill under thirty. In addition to which, he got away neatly by stopping Kumngnc in his first hard test. Tho otic tough detail hi the wny of any championship comeback is the detail composed of Tllden and Johnston as they look today. Another mistering Debate "mO HICLl' settle an orntorical Res- 1 slon," writes l Zu J., "which was the greater outfield Cobb, (jrnw ford and Vouch, of Detroit or Speaker, Lewis and Hooper, of Hoston'" COB15. Crawford and Veach had a distinct edge upon attack. The Hoston combination wns distinctly bet tor nt defensive play. For complete all around value at their best they were very clnc to a stand-off. Too close to have the passionate debute end this abruptly. Another sign that spring ii due, 77io last holdouts arc coming through. AS THK news from the different spring training camps drifts back, we wonder how much certain ex-Chi-cngo ball players would give to undo certain events in their lives Unit took plnce around October, 11)107 SOMK fight promoter pot-hunting for u lively evening's entertainment could do several notches worse thnn hook up Kid Norfolk mid Hurry Wills to while nway tin drifting hours. Sev eral notches plus. ropirlght, 1011. Ml rlnhls rsTtff. ON AI PRINCETON Perm State Regarded as Proba ble Winner Prelims Start This Afternoon PENN ENTERS FULL TEAM IIS F AVDRED 2, Hno. 2: H HelflpUl, 4. Prminty Foul rorIb Winston. out of 1(1; U. UulfWil. 10 out of 14. Substitutions J. Uelflolrt for Ottny. Tarmentpr for J. Ilninnld, Hi.fi.roo f'artwrlnht. Umpire Nlcolal, Tlmo 20- TTLE mlnuto halves. Nnrrlstown Utuli 'enonah Military Academy Shows Great Form in Trim ming Perkiomon' Moorestown PrlnitH Sneilo forward .... E.Llnplncott Wolrs forward Coles FloUKh ccntor Evani Morris Ku.ir.1 Test Il.Swrde . . . Bunrd Coalo l'lold (tonls II, Swede, R, Weiss. 2: Slough. 2. i:nns. Toul (roals Sloush. 7 out of 11. lJ. i-ipiuncott, 7 out of in. Substi tutions Qrosn for Welsr OotBnlls for Slough. Malm for II. Swedo, Iluth for Coalo Holorfe nnbv. Umpire Oolites. Time 20 mlnuto periods. VARTHMORE A WINNER Wenonnh lilitnrv Aouileinv snrnng e big surprise in the third round of orst annual IntcrbCliolastic Imsuct tournov of the Uniersltv of I'enn- Iraniu htagoj in Weightmau Hall !t nljbt 'I he cadets became favor i for the prep school honors in the urncj by a sensational victory over rerkionien Seminary quintet in one the best fought enmes of the whole Jtney. The final wore wns Wo rn, 32: lerk omen. ':i. The ietory wns the more surprising ause on Ueilnrsirny night l'erkio n had wnt the l'enn Freshmen down defeat in .i game played ot IVrkio n Thei were tho first tenm to dc- it the frcliincu after the latter had mtd the snectacular record of ntT-tno straight victories over tho idtnST &f llonll.n toftirm in t Ii Ik. I'inl.iltT. jXcrriMown High defeated Moorc.i fin 1'rioiuN in a onesided contest. owarlhoro Iliph snmnp i. Kiirnriho a btirnng victory over Chester no. ivnro, ji.iji, Allentowu l'ren l.ml little trouble kins tho menuiu of Saleslanum, li7 IS. The Swnnlmioie.rheslnr nffnlr wns ' 5rst B"'e of the evening owing to 'Hiiure ot cennlngtou Seminary to nu mi appearance. Winoiuh Porklom-n I'rcp .i. ' '""varrt . . Iluddy 'l foruuril . . .fohnt.o.1 lri'J .. . rcn.i.r ... Toaale cuard Yost suard . ... Tottermer Scholastic Shorts ''. toa.s M. f nil . rarlev. a. I)n Lisle "Atoino ', ulily Johnson, 2: 'Yaelc Trlr T' T n r ......I ,.na.u 1fAill r. I! I,8 ,"" l1"'' " "ft of !' Hud'ly. II J. U. ' "uusiitiiiloiiH Kllnr ror u f.DAsoj'irir for K'lno. Doiiliil for John 1 5teveni r Toagje, Harris for Yoit. 'life Vlnilnt 1Tm..lvn r-ni..,r.nk n- n xj'tiftiv ...imiib.iv -.0 mmuro h .Ives. J'ljltimn I'mi Saleslanum Well ,nc fonvar.l Oulnn forward CarrlKnn enter LovlII Ku.inl ihicKley suard McKay tirt., .'OR It Ifleld k,.aif ton. Irlrd. Holfrlolt 2. llckert, 2, Anlnn O 1 ..ltl r-..l ll. ., ' "" HMil U. IVUYIII J UUI (S , ' lle"'-l'-X. Vnlmer for I.eh, .tMiv .'. ' arrl" CunnlnBham for mn in "'mi - ...iiru j.uuy m-.0 m nuw lulve-1 enter Hi,... ' .... Cm.,.,.... forward . conter . KU.ird Bu.inl tbel I '"ion pWk ..... 1M coals Swarthmore . . . I'lnn . If llollleld . . Turner Otti'j Onix lluonn 2 Krlebnl llueslon, 1li.hkrll.iill pl.ijrm at Northeast HlKh School todai are llsplalns their letters and numerals. Tho "N. E s" and "1921s" were presented S'sterday afternoon. Thoan who received letters aro Captain John II, Shane. Uobort HIM, John Hwartz Rowland Oerson, Wlnfred Slemmer and Mananar Ilhen dun drum. McIiauKhlln. Cllne, Heebner, Hlancho and I.uttertnan Vero awarded numerals. In door traelc letters were ulven Captain David K. Hemmerly. Hill, ("ostor. Btallman, Mp Cooley and Kllem.in, while IJastrow, Torter, Jonas, Dlmedlo, Palh. Non.unaker and KIos. tlorf recolvo.S numerals. Managers elected for next season arn. Kootball, Ilantham, basketball Schob, outdoor track, llrlden-bauk'h. 3. (rule, Camden Hid. School' v snappy forward, paced eltht field Roala and thirteen out of sixteen freo tries at the basket nt Welghtman Hall Tusda nlsht. He scored elffht points more than the whole Dolca town High nKKrexatlon put toEothcr. runny thins about theko hUh hchonl com hlnntlons One dnv they can beat a "blfr top" club nnd thn next day an nKsreRatlon of rhlldien could ponie along and make them eat nut of .heir bands, rrtnstanco, Trank ford HlKh mado West Plillly eo the limit to cop the Inters. holastle .hampionshlp and then Darby llluh gave the Pioneers a wal loping Cnile'it brother, the one iIm carries the Initial I) . a'sn netted Ihn ball eight times In tho mime game, D. L'rato plays center on tho 'SUeeters. To look nt r.ene I'avllt one would never tako the Crimson and Gold athlete to bo su speed merchant. Nevertheless, Pavllt iiuall fled as a great 100-ard dash man In the recent Indoor "quads " West Cntl.nlle High, nilh Mellenry and Mullln plnjlng In their present form has a great chance, to win the tournament at l'enn These two plnjnrn are considered tho beat door working forwards In high school loduy It l.aa been announced that lite baebal captain ot West rhlladelphla High S. hool would not be oleeied until after tl.o rem. l'resh game. Klther llogarl or Smith will be tho 1021 diamond leader of the Oian.c and UIu.i. . nilmlnit feature of the Pcnn title tl t Is the llnrrlsburic Tech School Tor muny vears Tech hud the best athletic teanu. In the Htato but In baskotball this oar It's different Tech wns socked frequently around Ptnnsy tMs season and has ij lU-slrc to lib. sorb uny moro punishment. Tun", the hard-hitting ntoundsnian of the West I'hlllj High, says that any report crediting him with quitting the, Oranre and IIIub Institution havo nbsolutrly no fnunila tlnn Tarr will be supporttd by Joo HokitI behind the bat when tho baseball season opcni at W.ot riillly. "Not mi good, jet not so bod ' was all that notion the 220 nrd. Indoor Iruili ba.nplon would sai whenw ved how be liked belni ' ntleholder ffg d know I in only oonslder-'d a 'luck tbamplon an way l'enn State is regarded as the prob able winners of the Intercolleglnte clinmplonshl) in wrestling, the prelimi naries of which stnrt this nfteruoon nt Princeton. The Center county col leglans, with a well-balanced aggrega tion which has lost but one meet all yenr, nnd that to the Navy, which is not entered in the championships, ore confident nf scoring their second con secutive triumph. T.nst year in the l'enn gjmtiaslum the State matinen enrried off the honors for the first time. Conch Servnls, of the I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania team, thinks Hint his aggregation has nn outside chnnce, nnd that two of the number should win championships. Captain Ashby, In the liW-pound class, intercolleglnte cham pion last year nnd victor in all Ilia contests this season. Is one of the two probable Hed nnd lllue champions. Hill Wurd, who wrestles during the winter months to keep himself in shape for football is regarded ns a probable winner in the heavyweight class, llill will meet Carpenter, of Princeton, re garded us one of the best heavies in intercolleglnte ranks. Ward wns suf fering from n bud case of boils when the Tigers met Pcnn here, and ns n result wns unable to test his iibilllj against Carpenter. The Tiger had little dllli- ctilt.v iu tossing tho shoulders of .Myers, of the Penu team, to the mat in the meet nnd pruved to the big crowd that saw him in notion that he would bo n difficult man to throw, (lift will represent the Hed nnd lllpe In the 115 -pou nd class, While not considered n star, (lift has shown so much improvement during the lust month that Conch Servals looks for him to put up a renl fight starting this afternoon, Ackerly. of Cornell, is looked upon ns the winner in the event. Captain Mackey, of Cornell, who lost to Sam Oerson iu the finals last year but who defeated the Ued and lllue btar In the Olympics, is expected to win the 112.". -pound clnss with case. Davis will be Penn's best lt in this clnss. Had Ulshop remained eligible, Condi Scrvais says that he would have scored a championship victory in the I lf. pound class. Holland, who replaced lllsliop, has been nn In-and-out per former all season. There is no outstand ing star in this class. In the Ift.'-poiiiid class Detar. of l'enn State, is regarded ns the likely winner. Ilerdeg will represent l'enn. Captain Ashby will be forced to ex tend himself to the utmost to retain his clinmplnnship in the l.'iS-pound cln.s, He should meet Mower, of l'enn Stnl ', in the finals, n wrestler who has thrown the best nil yenr. Pendelton, of l'enn, has nn excellent chance to bring home the title in the 175-pound clnss. flood, of Lehigh, nnd Wilson, of Princeton, will cause him tho most trouble. If Potter, of Oo lumbin, were nble to compete, wrestling fans think he would have little diffi culty in winning in this clnss. The. finals will start tomorrow after noon nt II o'clock nnd will be con cluded In time for the teams to see the Pcnn-Prlii'Tton basketball game. Tonight the I'enn gymnasts nro en tered In the championships which will also be held ot Princeton. Pcnn lost n single meet nil year and Hint to tho Navy, last ear's champion. Coach Kliason, however, insists that the Hed and nine team has improved consider ably since then nnd has an excellent chance for the chnmpionshlp. Wood ward, intereollegiiite champion in tum bling: Captain (Jilmore, Atleo anil Wil son arc the I'enn representatives. F.Icven colleges in nil are entered in the meet. Smith Awarded Decision New York. March IS Sonny Smith, of UrooMvM. wiih awarded tbe Judge's decision over lllll I.evlne at the end of a fast tm round bout at tho National SiKkrtlng Club or Hrooklvn. In tho other two ten-rounders rjddlo MeKenna, of tho Tactile coast, out pointed Walter Nelson, of Hrooklyn and Johnny .Murray won from lVankle Hell. Nf TA Katrawese ShuiU SHIRTS Separate Collar to Match Warranted Fast Color 1235 Market Street 1 CC5 BAUERS 1 So. 13th Street EI-AND BUMS DECDE VIC Brown and Tiplitz Score Knock outs Kramer and Wil liams Win RALPH BRADY IS Hy 1,01'IS II. JAFKK Left hand punching predominated in deciding winners of nil four Iwnits on the special St. Patrick's program at the1 National Inst night. Harry Kid' Ilrown's left started Hnlph Ilrndy to drenmlnnd. Joe Tiiilltx stowed nvvn.v . 1 Jiniuiv Jordan with a southpnw slam to I 1 the body, Danny Kfnnier's terrific j wrong-mlltcil wallops bent Karl Pur-! jenr nnd K'd Williams' straight, port- side punches enabled him to win from I Joe O'Donnell. . I lie hip crowd that juiniucd the1 Eleventh street nrenn saw u tjpicnl March 17 show. Ilach of the contests wns of Jhe sensntionnl order, with I something stnnding out prominently In' every case. One frenzied fnn elbowing j his wny to nn ex't muttered, "Itrovvn, 111)111!-.. Knimer ami Williams IJ. T K. A .' Pest Topiu.tch Known lopers each n winner." To begin with, Ilrownie's knockout over Uradj was n big surprise. Hnlph lind met a lot of the first-rate light weights in the country nnd wns never stopped, e.xcept'ng in a match with Kddle Fitzsimiiinns, when the contest wns halted on account of a badly cut eje suffered by Prndy. Hrown's knock out is t lie first renl one scored over the Syrncue tough guy. Itrovvn wan nil over P.rnd.v n the first round. Hnri.v hit Hn'ph vvtli evcr.v blow known It ring. After socking llrndv around for about n nnii- HI,, anil n Hall n the -i'coiui inn.m i';-- TOnirO former fcliiiollmi uncorked it terrllic IllWIrX ''-ft hook Hush on Hnlph'i chin. Me lllllll II went down, diking a count f eight. I VIIIUU vv)l,,n lc, c, p , was greeted with an avalanche of lefts nnd r ghls on, I nflnr n ril'l.t - 111. I.lb'l' Oil ll.O cllitl. bad the visitor out on bis feet. lie saved himself from going down by grabbing tnc lop rope. . j i When Itrovvnle proceeileil to smother Hrntlj with n series of tiuni)ies t" the head' Heferee Frank Oltiien Hepped between the miltinen. stnpping the bout. TnPPFD' lirnili hud such u "dialb grip" on Hie vj.ui i uu t.())(( (1)lt j, u(sl ,,lrPH s,.,.ms befor.i (I'lirien could pull him nwnv and help Itatph to his comer. I lie bout enie. 11 minutes :i.'l srcmids after the html of the second round. Tho third round was 2 minutes I" seconds old when Tipllt7. crashed hi" left hook to the body of Jordan nnd lb" latter, doubling up. Tell through the ropes. He was counted mil while cu tnngled between the second and bull.. in rope. While the bout lusted Jordan was dangerous with a straight right, but Tip Knew entirely too much mid hit ton hard for Jimin.v. While Ki inner showed to advantage in six of the eight rounds nf his match with Piirjeiir. the first being even and the Inst session belonging to tin- loser, it wns the toughest nnd most grueling contest Damiv has hud since coming to 1'hlliidolnlila.' Kramer battered Pur jear so hard and with so many punches to ring lis the bell sounded cnd'-ig th" MViiith loiiud ll.ivvevi'i. Ihev eliinl tint'il the fouling in the luiiil frame and buislieil up nt ii rapid -lire p.ice. After the bout Wlllhi'iii nnd t lion ll.'ll talked their little dlffeieiieo-i over for the benefit of several ringside spo" tutors, and both admitted that Micro was no hard feeling. As O'llonuell "iild, 'We're both h.iul.v (Ightirs, iinvvvaj." ns lie went tbioiigh the motion of but ting, "so It's alt even." While it was William' slrnighl lefls to O'Doniicll's face that decided the mutest in the former cliiinipion's Iiiv.m, the Kid also Mined fieipieutlv nnd toll -inglj Willi right -bunders to the bodv nt close iiiiirteru. O'llomiell shook up Williams several times; in fact, he scored a no count knockdown In the second Ji.ej also was rocked on vnri oils occasions and absorbed enough blows on the J.ivv to have stopped a less gritty boxer. i Franklin T. .McCrnekcn officiated in I the Willinins-O'Diuiiiell coolest, nnd I after the bout he said: "I know n let of other easier wn.vs in have fun." It ' was a hard mulch lo teferee. Donley Knocks Out Marlow fort Worth, vfnt-rh 14 Miek.y Donley, of 1. rsi ' Itv km" kul mil 1'ite Mnrlnw. of 1uVniolfi 111 In th. s.venth mund Marlow i. .. u nn. In I lb mi Mm Hni.e Tho men '. IWhlw.lBbts 3l5th and ChestnuV !... 'till lie Miiienin ooi ii iirain have punched himself out. Purjeur was Kiven an ear splitting ovation ns ne left the ring after Inking such n vicious lacing, yet putting on a terrific tussle against bis heftj hitting foe. A Heady Hal lie Williams and O'lh.tincll almost ended their match in a butting contest. The.v were using their bends so frequent I). willfull.v and with -uch apparent intent that tile police were climbing into the Cpea Daily Till 6 Saturdays THI 10 P. M. "HAP" FAKI.KY Crack center of the Wennnalt .Mil itary Institute baslietball team TENNIS CHAMPS WIN Tllden and Mrs. Mallory Capture Mixed Doubles at Boston Hoston, March IS. -- William T. Tildcn, lid, of Philadelphia, world's tennis champion, and Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory, New York, national women's singles turf titlchobler. Vcsumed their partnership here in the newly iiisll luted indoor nutlonal mixed doubles tournament on the I.ongwood Cricket Club courts at Chestnut Hill. They defented Mrs. II. V.. Cole. I'd. of North Andover. nnd Irving C. Wright, of Hoston, 0-,'t, r.7, o-:i. Tills wns the first pla.ving together of Mrs. Mallory and Tilden prepara tory to sailing for Fnglotid in Mny lo engage in the world's championship mixed doubles outdoor tonnin tourna ment at Wimbledon, which begins in June. Incidentullj, it was 'niden first nppearance In open competition since his return from New .enlnnd, where, he pla.ved iu tins Davis Cup matches last year. Mrs. Mallory and Tilden were car ried to three sots before they defented Mrs. Colo and Wright. Although their playing wns good, it (.bowed need of practice together. Boxer White Sues for $50,000 Mllniiukro, March K. Chnrlry Whit Chlcasn boxer baa IIImI suit In Tedi-rnl Court for $.10,000 against tho Wisconsin box Ir.i: commission nljptflna the loss nf rontrni's through the a.tlon of the commission In suspending him, White was suspcndeii rol lowing his bout vvl'.h Sailor rrl.dman at Kenosha, several weeks aa.t for what tho commission reBardcd i.n "stallliiK ' Scatton Win6 Over West Hnrletnn, March 18. Tony Xf.iiton of this olt won the popular ii. elslon in n ten round bou. with Hilly W.-si, of Scran ton, Wore tho Annrlcan A. i her" A cnpaelty houso turned out. Most of tho action was crowded Into the tloslni; three rounds. Gibbons and Reich Box Tonight Cleveland. March IS. T.imrm HII.Ik.iir St Paul heavyweight, ami AI lie i b of New Verk meet here tonUht In ,i tin round boxing contest. J t'.l.H.. Kk Every Two - Trouser wB Spring Suit &dll r& RcSul'dlcss of Former Prices ' jP5JlS Also plenty ot' H c r r i n fj 1 o u c x, 1 giF 'ftj Tweeds, Worsteds, and C assimercs. 1 'yfyllMBr Jol) -oats or cvcry ,nan' umo, A jflH J take your 1 m 1 You'll Save a Half or More lJI,llLLIAMS I Vrkl ILLIAMS J WssM 1516 Chestnut Jm C .i fth&-& vei-' "Metz" Copper Tan Calf, 9.50 The New Duck-Bill Toe. Catering to the tastes of young men fastidious about style is a thing Walk-Over does with great success. Men who are quick to see a new trend in style are buying the Metz as fast as we can get it. It is a new thought in style, gives the foot a snappy, dressy appear ance. Try on a pair now. Be one of the first with the duck-bill toe. EXTRAORDINARY BROGUE SHOWING ORDOVANS which sold a year ago to 15.50 and 16.50 are now 10.50. Brown Heather Grains Black Cordo vans and Russian Norwegians at 10.00 and 10.50. Others with punched wing tips as low as 7.75. f-W liiifiij25s V NEW and unusual showing of Walk-Over Spring Oxfords a value achievement a complete range ot fashionable shapes. The wanted shades of Cherry Tan, Tony Red and the new 1921 color Copper Tan. 7.75 q UfiQ ftarper Shoe Qx 1022 CHESTNUT ST. - 1228 MARKET ST. y jBiS jMt Jfhwi Sfm lar A3r mtimf 9ar fflieia The first clothing merchants in this city to announce the return of pre-war Prices a full season in advance of all others. This is clearly demonstrated by this initial presentation of 6000 Suits & Top-Coats For Men and Young Men Some of the Suits have extra pair pants to match. $6.50 Additional Tli at not only compare favorably with the best that are being offered elsewhere at and $BO but also present the greatest variety of nationally advertised brands ever assembled under one roof in America! The Suits Embrace all the newest effects in men'-, anil yountj men's nmdel.s, in .single and dniible breaMed styles, Ivotli licht and dnrk colors. CasMmcre, ve lours, cheviots, worsteds, screes and flannels. Plain and fancy, Including the popular new pencil .slnnes and her ringbone vvcate.s. UVgiiliirc. lonRR, shorts and stouts all sizes. The Top-Coats Embrace a full selection of models box. form-fitting, conservative and radians. An especiallj larce number of tho celebrated "WESNIT Top Coats are included nt this price. Newest Spring shades. 100fc all-wool, silk lined. Also light and dark herringbone weave. Sizes to fit men of all proportions. If ever the power and leadership of this great Chain Store institution was vindicated it is in this spectacular opening Spring drive. This announcement comes a full season in ad vance of all others. It was made possible be cause we were able to enlist the support if manu facturers who were eager to keep their factories going at a time when the clothing industry was virtually paralyzed. Thanks to our financial strength to finance this operation on a spot cash basis, we secured huge stocks of Spring goods at practically their actual cot of production, enabling us lo dis-tribute thm to the public at pre-war price. The genius of Two-Score of America's most promi nent mahers is represented in our huge Spring stocks. Pre-war prices prevail thruout. I I f Jf 1 5th and Open Daily Till 6 1 M. Saturday 1111 10.00 Chestnut ew York Headquarters J6 i Mth & tft4- ,- .-As i"' -.AM-JJ-JiS '" u .rfHtw ... tj i .1 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers