8
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1919.
-
LOCAL INDOOR
ATHLETICS ARE
AT STANDSTILL
Basket Ball, Bowling and
Other Forms of Sport
Shut Down, by Fuel
Administration.
Winter Indoor sports have been
completely stopped in Omaha with
the fuel committee's closing order,
making it impossible ror bowling
alleys, gymnasiums and other
places of amusements to be in op
eration. Bowling and basket ball, two of
the principal indoor sports itt Oma
ha, were the hardest hit By the
closing order, since bowling was
in full swing and the cage -quintets
were practicing hard for the open
ing of the regular 1919-20 basket
ball season at the Young Men's
Christian association.
Will Resume Play.
The Preseason league, which was
to have finished its regular sched
ule Tuesday night, will .resume as
soon as the ban is lifted, according
to Verne Moore, chairman of the
"Y" basket ball committee. Moore
denied the rumors that the Pre
season league would not finish its
schedule, or that the elimination
series for the championship have
been called off.
"However, in the meantime or
ganization of the basket ball leagues,
the Commercial, Church, Greater
Omaha and Class A, will continue
and everything will be in ship-shape
for the opening of the season, when
the fuel committee allows us to
open," continued Moore.
The Young Men's Christian as
sociation and the Omaha Athletic
club have also been ordered to close
their gymnasium and swimming
pools, while the indoor golf course
at the Omaha Athletic club is also
closed, The club was about ready
to rtnen its indoor course and Ed
Murphy, former Field club pro and
last summer professional at, the St.
Joseph Golf club, had returned to
take charge of it.
Wrestling Tourney Off.
Physical Director N. J. Weston
of the local "Y" announced Friday
that the championship wrestling
tournament scheduled for Decem
ber 6 and 13, has been indefinitely
called off, but will take place when
the coal restrictions are lifted.
"Volley ball, hard ball, swimming
meet and other events ab the local
'Y' gymnasium have been post
poned, but will all be on the pro
gram when we are allowed to open,"
stated Weston. "We will probably
have-too rearrange our schedule
somewhat in order to pull off these
events, but no 4ranch of sports will
be- slighted whatsoever," he con
tinued. As for the basket ball season, it
will be the greatest the "Y" has
ever experienced, according to Wes
ton. The basket ball committer is
arranging a great schedule in all
four of the leagues.
i, Plans Completed.
At a recent meeting of the Y
basket ball- committee final plans
were completed for the season. The
big problem this year- is how to ac
commodate the many new teams ap
plying for admission to the various
leagues '
Last season there were but two
,leafrues. the Commercial and Church,
vith six teams in each, while this
season four leagues are underway
with eight teams-in each, just three
times the former number. It is un
derstood that at least two more
leagues could be organized if suffi
cient floor space was available.
The committee decided that last
season's teams be given first chtfice
and the new teams sending in their
applications first with the entry and
forfeit money will be accepted..
Games will be played Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
with the following leagues in action
in their respective order: Class AJ
Commercial and Church. Saturday
nights are open for the Greater
Omaha league and also to be re
served for the "Y" team. t
Following rules were adopted by
the committee: No player will be.
allowed to play on more than one
team. Each minger must turn in
a contract for every player. No team
will be allowed to enter additional
players after the first half of the
..i i , f .j.i. u
scncauic. aicucms win uc given iu
77 players. First, second and third
place teams in each league will re
ceive gold, silver and bronze medals,
eight medals to each winning team,
and the cleanest player in each'
league will receive a gold medal.
Neligh Disputes Claim of -Stanton
to Foot Ball Title
Neligh, Neb., Dec. 5. (Special.)
" Tq the Editor of The Bee: We see
by a recent issue of your paper .that
the Stanton foot ball team claims
the championship of northeast Ne
braska. And since the Neligh foot
ball team has suffered but one de
feat this season we dispute this
claim. We hereby challenge Stan
ton to a game on neutral grounds,
Norfolk preferred, for the champion-,
snip of northeast Nebraska. Neligh
N. S. Foot Ball Team. .
. Beatrice ,Coach Entertains
Foot Ball Team at Dinner
Beatrice, Neb, Dec. 5. (Special.)
Coach H. M. Garrett, pilot of the
Orange and Black foot ball team,
which tied Lincoln for the state
championship here on Thanksgiving
day, entertained the squad at a din
ner at his home in this city, which
proved to be an enjoyable affair.
There were 25 present, including Su
perintendent Stoddard, Principal
Gilbert, Coaches Hughes and Bur
dick and Dr. E. W. Fellers of the
Board of Education. x
Will Render Decision on
' American League Suit later
New York, Dec. 5. Decision was
reserved at the conclusion of the
hearing on the application of the
New Yorg American League Base
ball club for an order restraining
President Ban Johnson from calling
the annual meeting of the league at
Chicago December 10. After hear
ing additional arguments Supreme
Court Justice Greenbaum took the
papers. . submitted and announced
hat he would give his decision later.
Beauty, &mplainant
in $100,000 Balm Suit,
- Now Has Disappeared
s , - -
HI
':X i
c t
After bringing suit for $100,000
damages in a breach of promise ac
tion against Jesse Metcalf, wealthy
clubman and woolen merchant of
New York, Miss Beverly Juneau, a
titian-haired young woman from
Chicago, has strangely disappeared
from her luxurious apartment in the
Hotel des Artistes, in New York.
Inquiries at the hotel where she has
made her, home for more than a
year revealed that Miss Juneau had
sold her furniture before departing.
Friends intimate that she may have
returned to her home in Chicago.
Counsel for Mr. Metcalf, who has
been married since 1915, character
ize the claims of Miss Juneau as
"absolutely false from beginning to
end."
READY TO SHIP
1.600 CARLOADS
KENTUCKY BOOZE
Awaitf Expected Decision of
Supreme Court That
WaV Act Is Unconstitutional.
FRENCH TO MAKE
STRONG EFFORT
FOR TITLE BOOT
Members of Parliament Will
Arrange for Pershing
Stadium if Paris
Lands Fight.
Paris, Dec. 5. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) Parts was overjoyed
by the victory of Georges Carpen
tier over Joe Beckett in the boxing
contest in London Thursday eve
ning. From the comment every
where heard, It seemed that Paris
desires to stage a battle between
Jack Dempsey, the American, and
Carpentier for the world's heavy
weight championship.
Cables Dempsey.
t M. Decoin, manager of the Won
derland Sporting club of Paris, told
The Associated Press that he had
sent a cablegram to Dempsey ask
ing his terms, for a 20-round fight
with Carpentier on France's Na
tional holiday, July 14. Gaston
Vidal and Henri Tate, members of
parliament, representing the athletes
of France, said they would secure
the great Pershing stadium for a
battle between' the American and
the Frenchman.
In France or U. S.
"A fight 'between the American
champion of the world and the
French champion of Europe must
take place either in Paris or in the
United States," said M Vidal. "It
would be a sad reflection on the
sporting spirit of France, and also
the United States, if the battle were
allowed to take place in England.
We understand that there are dif
ficulties in the way of securing a
battleground in America. But this
matter can easily be arranged here,
and we are going to make a bid
for the fight.
M. Decoin, who is backed by
Prince Murat and other prominent
sportsmen, said ,he had telegraphed
"Jimmy" Bronson, of Joplin, Mo.,
who organized the American expedi
tionary force bouts, to ask Dempsey
for terms, and declared that he was
determined to make a strong bid
fo a fight between Dempsey and
Carpentier in Paris.
Fire Scare Empties
Garden During Six
Day Bicycle Races
'Louisville, Ky., Dec. 5. Approxi
mately 1.600 freight cars are assem
bled in. Louisville in preparation for
immediate shipment, of whisky from
Kentucky warehouses,- should the
federal supreme court, which is ex
pected to convene Monday, declare
the wartime prohibition act unconstitutional.-
Distillers and officers of the re
gional railroad administration held
a meeting Friday and are said to
have discussed plans for immediate
shipment of the whisky.
As they would have only until
January 16, when permanent prohi
bition becomes effective, to dispose
of their stocks, if the wartime act is
annulled, distillers of the state are
said to have arranged for Imme
diate sale of their 38,811,160 taxable
gallons. '
PARfSIENNES ARE
WARNED TO MODIFY
INDECENT STYLES
Archbishop Threatens to Forbid
Them to Enter
Church.
JO
'all
HO
''RirnNGiriiE.
ver-
wmroiKTDAir
w - mm s s,
OUR ALL-AMERICAN.
Selected from the finest hind-picked tomatoes tnd packed in our day
light factories. Contains less than 4 per cent benxoate of soda. , No sec
ond team. Beware of substitutes. -
AN6THER foot ball season is in the old rag bag. It was successful
in, spite of the eighteenth amendment In picking the all-American
we do not follow the Harvard system of consulting the Almanac de
Gotha, Bradstreet and Dun's Who's Who and Who Was.
Each player is picked on his merits. '
The board of pickers consists of Rabid Rudolph, the famous left
mitted pathologist. Rabid is a liberakcritic. He is not one of those
straight and narrow pathologists. He fought prohibition to the last drop.
'
Jim the Penman, the famous handwriting expert, will pick the line
men. r
Flo Ziegfeld will select the baclcfield. He doesn't know any more
about fields than a marine does about retreating, but the lineup of the
Follies chorus indicates that he is an authority on backs.
The only difficulty occurred when Jim the Penman insisted on raising
the number of linemen from 7 to 7,000,000.
This is no feeble 1919 team. When we pick an ail-American we pick a
team for the ages. One that can fumble with the best. '
Frist we need a good middleman in the center of the line. Who could
be better than the guy who keeps eggs in cold storage for 20 years while
the bereaved ham on our plates cries mournfully for its playmate?
v
We pick the guards from the subway. They call out the signals in
addition. Nobody will be able to tell what the next play is going to be.
Trying to gain a yard against these cuckoos will be like parting your hair
against the great wall of China.
The tackles are inspectors on the Flatbush street cars. We thought
of transferring the inspectors from tackle to end, but the B. R. T. policy
permits of no transfers,
The ends are important. We don't want ends who allow the opposi
tion to rattle around 'em like merry villagers around a May pole. Peary
and Shackleton look like the ends. Yon might get between 'em, but never
around 'em. "
The backs will be Elisa, Sergeant Yorke, the United States senate
and the kaiser.
The kaiser is a demon behind the line of scrimmage,
hind the line he is the better he gets.
The further be-
Eliza is a wolf on a broken field,
eleven for years plus years.
She played on Uncle Tom's varsity
The senate are grizzlies on interference. Woody ocn bust to that.
If you want to advance the old ball, just slip it Jto Yorke and show him
a German.
If you can pick a better team than that, we'll sell you our old straw
hat for $8.
And, furthermore, it is a team that no all-American tlsket speculator
could make a nickel on.
New York, Dec. 5. New York's
six-day bicycle race was halted for
three-quarters of an hour Friday
night , and a crowd of 13,000 spec
tators sent out from Madison SquareJ
Oarden into the street by an order
from the fire department. The order
was issued because of fear that the
electric lights, which were flicker
ing badly after an explosion out
side of gas sewers, might go out and
I cause a panic among the spectators.
1 When the race was resumed, the
riders whirled about the track with
nobody to cheer them for their ef
forts. 1 he silent performance will
continue until 6 o'clock Saturday
morning, when the doors will be
once more opened to the public.
The structure was emptied in six
minutes.
The 10 leading teams which had
teen riding 118 hours and 10 min
utes since the race began Monday
morning had covered 2,096 miles and
two laps, when the in-teruption oc
curred. The Belgians, Buysse and
Spiessens and the Italians.vBorocco
and Verri. were one lap behind, and
the Canadian-American team, Spen
cer and 'Chapman, and the French
Belgian pair, Tiberghein and Char
don, two laps. The record for the
118th hour is 2,304 miles and nine
laps made by Verri and Egg in 1914.
By ROBERT J. PREW.
Cnlvei-Ml Service Staff Correspondent.
I Special Cable Dispatch.
Paris, Dec. S. Deploring the re
fusal of the modern woman to heed
Pope Benedict's condemnation of
indecent dress and erotic dances,
Cardinal Amitte, archbishop of
Paris, has flatly warned the Paris
iennes that they will be forbidden to
enter churches unless they obey the
dictates of modesty and good taste.
The prelate says, in partv
"Our repeated warnings have fall
en upon deaf ears. Mothers are
now even dressing their young chil
dren in a manner contradictory to
Christian decency.
"Women tell me that unless they
dress according to the latest fashion
they are unable to enter society cir
cles, but Christian women must or
ganize to purify society, if such is
the case. Women must also posi
tively cease to indulge in indelicate
dances.
"An attempt to reconcile immoral
dancing with religious practices is
deplorable.. The pope has exhorted
Catholics to form a league against
indecent fashions. Our'blessings
haw been given to a similar league
inParis. We now urge it to work
actively against the banned 'dances
also. This warning must be read
from the pulpits on the first Sunday
cf Advent." T -
Shipyard Strike Over.
Tacoma, Wash., Dec. S. The steel
ship yard of the Todd Dry Dock
& Construction corporation, employ
5.600 men, will resume operations
Monday after having been closed
since October 1, by a strike, accord
ing to an announcement today by
i. r , ftiarsn, teaerai labor commis
sioner. v
Missouri Valley
Track, Field, Tennis,
Meets at Ames in 1920
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 5. The
annual track and field meet and the'
tennis championship of the Missouri
valley will be held at the Iowa State
Agricultural college, Ames, -Iowa,
next year, the valley conference de
cided. ,
Eligibility of students, in regard
to the three-year term proposed last
year was discussed, but no change
was made in. the present ruling
which requires a student ito attend
school a year before being eligible
for varsity teams.
Valley schools that play Nebraska
next year will do so on their own in
itiative and without the sanction of
the conference, practically every
member of which expressed disap
proval of continuing to play Ne
braska. Kansas, however, will meet
Nebraska in foot ball next fall, as it
has a two-year contract with the
Lincoln school.
Oklahoma was admitted to mem
bership in the valley conference and
will take part in this season's valley
basket ball. ' '
The governing board of the" con
ference will meet Saturday.
Jackson Elected Captain.
Chicago, Dec. S. Colvin E. Jack
son of Evanston was elected captain
of the University of Chicago foot
ball team for 1920. Jackson played
tackle on this year's team.
Beckett Stupid and , .
Lost to Better Man,
Say London Experts
London, Dec.' 5. Experts, in com
menting on last night's fight, in
wihch George Carpentier of France
knocked out Joe Beckett of Eng
land in the first round, concur in
saying that victory went to the best
man because, of speed and clever
ness.
Beckett's manager says Carpen
tier brought pff a million to one
chance," but the Daily Mail's critic
accused Beckett of "sheer stupidity."
"Beckett had by a long way the
best of the handicap," this expert
writes. "He was superior in height,
weight and reach. He is a great
fellow physiqally, but the less said
about his judgment the better. The
blow with which Carpentier won was
too simple for words. It could have
been easily avoided and the counter
to it would have been an extremely
dangerous blow, yet Beckett walked
right into the danger zone. There
is no excuse for him."
After Carpentier had been carried
around the ring, the prince of
Wales cordially shook his hand and
congratulated him. The prince also
shook Beckett's hand, siying: "Bet
ter luck next time."
JIMMY WILDE AND
SHARKEY FINISH
TRAINING GRIND
English Flyweight Meets
New York Bantam in
. Milwaukee Ring
Tonight. ,
.Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 3. Jimmy
Wilde, flyweight champion boxer
of England, and Jack, Sharkey, New
York bantamweight, have finished
training for their 10-round no-decision
contest at Milwaukee auditor
ium Saturday night and each boy
announces" himself in the best of
condition for the encounter.
1 Not since Willie Ritchie and Ad
Wolgast met in Milwaukee, several
years ago before the largest crowd
in the city's history, has interest
been so great as in the Wilde-Shar-key
meeting.
Sharkey is to weight not more
than 116 pounds at 7 o'clock three
hours prior to entering the ring,'
and he has posted a $2,000 forfeit-)
. i . rn 1 1 i . i i . T-, ' 1
uiai nc win mane inu weigni. xne
Britisher expects to enter the ring
at 106 pounds.
Many noted followers of pugilism
are expected to occupy ringside
seats. These include Tex Rickard.
Jess Willard and Matt Hinkle. The
betting up to tonight favored the
Englishman.
Detroit Americans
And Boston Nationals
In Exhibition Series
Boston, Dec. 5. The Boston Na
tionals and the Detroit Americans
will make a spring exhibition trip
together in connection with their
training for the next base ball sea
son. Walter E. Hapgood, business
manager of the Braves, announced
that the Boston club would train
at Columbus, Ga., again. The team
will go there about March 1, and
will start the series with the Tigers
at Columbus on March 24. The inter-club
series will consist "of IS
games.
. Chaney Scores K. O.
Baltimore, Md., Dec. 5. George
Chaney of Baltimore knocked out
John Drummie, a New York light
weight, in the fourth round of a
scheduled 15-round bout Friday
night The deciding blow was a
short left hook, landed as the men
fell in a clinch.
Athletic Heads Meet
Today to Draft 1920
Athletic Schedules
Chicago, Dec 5. Coaches and
athletic directors of the Western
conference universities will meet
Saturday to draft foot ball, track,
base ball and swimming schedules
for the 1920 season. ' ,
Whether Illinois, which won the
"big ten" foot ball championship
this season, will elect to play an
other seven-game schedule with
conference elevens next fall could
not be learned, but Coach Zuppke
is expected to arrange at least five
games with "big ten" teams. It
was reported that reperesentatives of
Nebraska and Notre Dame would
attend the meeting in an attempt to
arrange grid iron games with con
ference elevens.
hile the coaches draft the sched
ules the faculty members of the con
ference will discuss athletic rules.
The question of professional foot
ball probably will be brought up and
a more stringent rule adopted to
prevent athletes from playing with
professional teams before gradua
tion., i
The faculty committee is expected
to award the conference, indoor
track and filed meet to Northwest
ern University. t
Promoter Announces
Carpentier Has Signed
For Jack Dempsey Bout
London, Dec. 5 C. B. Cochrane,
promoter of the Carpentier-Beckett
fight, announced that Georges Car
pentier has signed an agreement to
fight Jack Dempsey, the American
heavyweight champion, next year.
The purse will be 35,000 pounds, the
winner taking 60 per cent and the
loser 40.
Norwegian and American
Skating Champions to Meet
Chicago, Dec. 5. An international
match skating race between Bobby
McLean of Chicago, recognized
American champion, and Oscar
Mathlesen of Norway will be held in
Christiania, Norway, February 7, 8
and 9. The skaters will compete in
seven events for a purse of $25,000.
Want Games With Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 5. (Special
Telegram.) Telegrams , requesting
toot ball dates with the University
of Nebraska for the season of 1920
were received here today from West
Virginia and Georgetown university
authorities. The acceptance of the
West Virginia offer is compensated,
the game to be staged at Morgan-town.
KANSAS ASKS TO
PLAY NEBRASKA
FOOT BALL TEAM
Return of Cornhuskers to Mis
souri Valley Conference Ex
pected by Action of
Jayhawkers.
A telegram from Dr. Forrest ..
Allen of Kansas university received
at Lincoln Thursday by J. T. Lees,
director of athletics, of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, announced that
the Jayhawks, despite severing of
athletic relations with the Corn
huskers, would play foot ball with
Nebraska November 13, 1920. The
Huskers will accept.
The note from the Kansas author
ities is taken here as a forerunner of
the Huskers' return to good graces
in the Missouri Valley conference.
Paul Schisslrr, assistant foot ball
coach, will attend the annual session
of the valley conference at Kansas
City Saturday tot arrange other
games.
Henry F. Schulte, head foot ball
coach, and Dr. James T. Lees, di
rector of athletics, left yesterday for,
Chicago where they will attend the
"Big Ten," western conference
meeting. Dr. Lees definitely stated
that Nebraska would not apply for
admission into the conference but
was merely interested in scheduling
games with conference teams.
"Bill" Day of Beatrice, varsitT
center for two years-, was elected
captain of the 1920 foot ball teinis.
Day is rated as one of the best cen-'
ters in the west. Nebraska letter
men were announced as follows:
Dalem.Dana, Day. Dobson, Howarth,
Henry, Hubka, Kellogg Jobes, Ly-.
man, McGlasson, W. Munn, M.
Munn, Pucelik, Schellenberg, Swan
son, Young, Wright and Wilder. ;
$25O,000 Purse for Dempsey
Carpentier Bout' in Paris
Paris, Dec. 5. The Presse de
Paris says that a purse of 2,000,000
francs will be posted for a match
between Jack Dempsey, the Ameri
can pugilist, and Carpentier, to be
fought in Paris in July, 1920.
Oklahoma University Is r ,
Admitted to Conference
Kansas City, Mo., Dee. 5. The
University of Oklahoma was ad
mitted to the Missouri Valley Ath- -lctic
conference. This action was
taken by the board of directors' in
session here.
Missouri Player Loses First
Game in Billiard Tourney
Philadelphia, . Dec. 5. John M,
Layton, Columbia, Mo., Friday
night lost his first game in the na
tional American pocket billiards
tournament to Louis D. Kreuter,
New York, 125 points to 117. The
contest was completed in 30 innings.
The winner's high run was 19.
In defeating Joseph Concannon,
New York, 125 td 119, Bennie Allen,
Kansas City, showed the same good
form that he displayed last night
when he set two new world's rec
ords. Concannon had a high run of 40.
Jerome Keogh, Rochester, N. Y.,
beat Edward I. Ralph, Hightstown,
N. J., 125 to 96, in 38 innings.
Keough registered a high run of 20
and Ralph 17;
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racing Winter meetta of Coba-Amr-Ican
Jockey club, at Havana. Winter
meeting at Jefferson Park, Mew Orleans.
Cycling Close of the elx-day bicycle
race, Madison Square Garden, New York.
Yachting Annual meeting of Inter
Lake Yachting association, at Detroit.
Court Tennis Jar Gould vs. Walter
Klnsella. at Philadelphia, for American
open title. N
BllUards National pocket billiard cham
pionship tournament, at -.Philadelphia.
Boxing Jimmy Wilde vs. Jack Sharkey,
10 rounds, at Milwaukee. New York state
amateur championships, at New York
City.
Itching. Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.
For real, dqwnright, harassing,
discomfort, very few disorders can
approach so-called skin diseases,
such as Eczema, Tetter, Boils, erup
tions, scaly irritations and similar
skin troubles, notwithstanding the
lavish use of salves, lotiens, washes
and other treatments applied ex
ternally to the irritated parts.
No one ever heard of a person
being afflicted with any form of
skjn diseases whose blood was in
good condition. Therefore, it is
but logical to conclude that the
proper method of treatment for
pimples, blotches, sores, boils,
rough, red and scaly skin, is to
purify the blood and remove the
tiny germs of pollution that break
through and manifest their pres
ence on the surface of the skin.
People in all parts of the coun
try have written us how they were
completely rid of every trace of
these disorders by the use of
S. S. S., the matchless, purely vege
table blood purifier. S. S. S. goes
direct to the center, of the blood
supply, and strengthens and builds
up the circulation, giving a clear
and ruddy complexion that indi
cates a healthy condition of the
skin. Write today for free medical
advjee regarding your case. Ad
dress Swift Specific Co., 443 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
F J1 V 'i,KlW:S',rrt sT
Boys' Suite for School
You're paid a much higher price elsewhere for
suits not one bit better than these.
Serviceable materials; perfect &i
workmStoshln: correct ntvla for !
lads from 8 to 16 years. Here
Saturday, at
ale of CDvereatt
Omaha's Most Phenomenal Values
Ii you have found it difficult to secure just the overcoat to your liking, attend
this great money-saving sale tomorrow. Come here and see more overcoats
than you'll find in any other two stores. Realize what it means to SAVE
ENOUGH MONEY ON YOUR OVERCOAT TO BUY A SEASON'S SUP
PLY OP FURNISHINGS. There has been nothing to compare with this sale
so far this year. Included are: '
Overcoats That Would Ordinarily Sell Up to $50
Great Coats! Belters!
Semi-Belted Coats!
Loose-Back Coats!
Waist-Seam Coats!
Form-Fitting Coats!
Heavy Ulsters! Everything
Men Tell Us We Have More Overcoats Than AH Other Stores
Back after rack and table after table are filled. Surely from such a collection you can find
One Coat to your liking. And yon hare the printed word i of "The Palace" that youH ay
many dollars on your purchase tomorrow.
The Styles
go the
whatsis
tauve
Winter
limit of
authori-
for the
Season.
The Materials
Conservative models for the busi
ness man; styles preferred by the
working man; scores of "sporty"
effects demanded by the young fellows.
Thick, warm.
e r v 1 c sable
coatings, good
tor this year
and many years to come. Tans, browns, grays, blues,
plaids, flecked and other novelties, affording a broad,
satisfying choice at this very special pries.
A Better Suit for Your Money
' Is Our Policy
And no stronger evidence of this than in these splendid three-
piece suits in this Saturday Sale. Lightkand
dark patterns; regulation or form-fitting
styles; all sizes
Business Suits
Practical, serviceable suits, always in good
taste; not fanciful, just conservative enough
to meet the demands of nine out of ten
men. "Foull appreciate the big savings we
give on these at '
Finer Suits
You'd pay a custom tailor many dollars more for similar suits
and think you were lucky. Imagine picking
from hundreds of suits the GUARANTEED
kind new patterns wool materials per
fect in fit and finish, and paying only......
$20
$30
$35
Boys' Overcoat Feature
Smart little overcoats with
all the earmarks of the -higher
priced styles. Serv- ,
iceable materials; good
colors; lined and warmly
interlined. Featured here
Saturday. Sizes 3 to 8
$6.98
Juvenile Overcoats
That's less than five dol
lars for coats worth con
siderable more. Bring in
the little tots, 2 to 6 years,
and fit' them in these fine
coats. At this price
there's m Greater Money's Worth
Than You Expect in These
Men's Trousers
$2.98
$4.98
This sale is characteristic of The
Palace's ability to provide wonderful
values in Men's Trousers. There are
hundreds of pairs for choice good,
serviceable materials, all the preferred
colors. And a size for every mantWi
Take advantage of this timely sale to
morrowyou'll be pleas-fQ
antly surprised at the 2).40
wonderful values v