THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, - DECEMBER 27, 1919.
11
BRITISH MEDIC
SAYS DEMPSEY
HAS GQODGIf ANCE
New Idea Sprung on Fans by
English Doctor, Who Holds
. Victory Depends on "Re
action Time."
London, Dec. 26. The chance of
Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight
champion, to. win in his proposed
fight with Georges Carpentier, the
famous Frenchman, will depend
more upon Dempsey's "reaction
time" than upon any superiority he
may posses in weight and muscular
power, according to a medical writ
er in the Evening News. In explain
ing what he means by reaction
time." the author says: .
tsnelly the reaction time ot a
muscle or set of muscles is the meas
urable period which elapses between
the impulse to act and its transfor
mation into action.
"The differences in 'reaction time
are very great. A man with a big
'reaction time cannot hope by prac
1 tice to become the equal in this re-
Knri ftf anntn.i1 hnrn .1 1 1 n 1 email
'reaction time.' Interwoven with
this is psychological 'reaction time'
or quick and slow wittedness.
"If he is symmetrically formed,
has the average amount of courage,
"a sound heart and lungs and ? has
mastered the art of boxing, a heavy
weight of l stone (168 pounds)
with a small physical and psycholog-
ical reaction time has sufficient
muscular power to deal with a man
with fairly big 'reaction time' what
ever the latter's size and reach may
be. ' There is not a shadow of doubt
that Carpentier possesses an abnor
mally ' small 'reaction time' physi
cally and mentally."
Harvard Team Arrives in
. Los Angeles for Big Game
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 26-The
Harvard football squad arrived here
shortly after noon Friday from San
Francisco, where the players spent
Christmas. Automobiles conveyed
the players to a Pasadena hotel,
where quarters have been set aside
for them.
Word was given out that all the
players were well, had stood the
trip without hurt to their condition,
and would begin training this after
noon, v .
Sir Thomas Lipton to Make
Changes In the Shamrock
New York, . Dec. 26. Drastic
changes,jrtally amounting to re
modeling, will be made on he Sham
rock IV, Sir Thomas Liptcn's chal
lenger for the Americi's cup accord
i"K to reports current in well i:;
fovninl jichting ciicles hire today.
The most important change, it is
said, will be to shorten tie challeng
er's keel by about five feet for Hie
uuroose c: increasing sr.eed in wind
ward work. ' ..... . ", ;
Beddeos Travel to Glenwood .
0kndc Wift-Basket BaRame:
( The Beddeo ' basket ball - quintet
V?6ii their first victory of the 1919
20 basket ball season, Thursday
evening when they trounced the
.Glenwood,, la., All Star quintet 33,
touS. ' The game was played at Glen
wood. The local quintet outplayed and
outclassed the Iowans throughout
the contest. The playing of Cor
man and Trumble marked an easy
victory for the local team.
Jrom The '
Tommy Murphy of
N. Y.. retarded by
HPHfc famous
PouEhkeeosie.
Many, at the premier driver ot trotting
horaea In the country, haa just completed
the . third Durchaae of Nebraska horaea
within the laftt veer. Mariondaie and Dr,
Nick, his first two purchases, have made
Rood in the big ring, the former being the
only horse to defeat McGregor tne ureal.
Dr. Nick haa also won a number of trots.
The latest Nebraska to be bought by
Murphy is Alta Donovan, the crack 4
y ear-old, .formerly owned by Al Thomas.
Thomas sold the horse to Otis Smith
when leaving the city, the erica being only
11,000. Smith peddled the same hore to
Murphy a day or two ago. receiving the
princely sum of 110,000.
Murphy s new trotter will be entered in
the Grand Circuit races next year. She
ia eligible for the 2:14 mile and half
mile events. The veteran driver considers
her an even better prospect than Dr.' Nick
or Mariondale though he has -had marked
success wltn those two trotters.
A PROPOS of the - recent Callahan
'Fighting" Ketchell bout at Fort Oma
ha, Jimmy Drexel, whom we quoted re
cently, saying he charged Callahan with
picking his own opponent for the Fort
Omaha scrap, says he is afraid his statement-was
taken wrongly by some of the
fans. He called at the Bee office and
asked to be put right with the Fort Oma
ha officials and the fans, who may have
misunderstood it. Jimmy declares he did
not say that he thought it was a "framed"
fight; he would let the fans use their own
judgement as to that, but he would not
retract his statement that Callahan chose
his own opponent.
Readers may verify the fact of that
statement by referring to the issue of The
Bee of Tuesday, December 23 and Wed
nesday, December. 24, in which Drexel's
statement was published. The article
plainly says that Drexel charged Callahan
with picking his own opponent, but said
nothing - about whether it was a "fixed
fight or not. A a matter of fact, the
writer did not see Drexel after the bout,
but secured his statement of the opponent
picking, before the first preliminary went
on.
The writer's 14 years of actual experi
ence in the 'boxing game should fit him
well enough to pick a "phoney" when he
sees one and I do not hesitate to brand
that bout as a "flim-flam." Callahan may
or may not have had a hand in it. but
Ketchell surely did do a "dive" and should
be forever barred from the ring in all
Darts of the country. Lieutenant HhII
and Denny . Ryan, the promoters of the
show should not be held at fault for the
fiasco, for they were as badly taken in
as any of the fans at the ringside. They
had no means of knowing how the scrap
would terminate and if Callahan and his
manager were in a plot with Ketchell and
Sam Jordan, Ketchell's manager, to make
it a quick finish, they did not take the
promoters into their confidence, for if they
had, it is safe to say that neither Hall
nor Ryan, two "regular, square fellows"
would have permitted it.
rpHE Western league may undergo a re
" organisation at the annual mnetinir nf
the league magnates, which will be held
here, at the Fontenelle hotel, ec.rly in
February. Pa Rourke left Omaha last
night, going south to locate training
grounds for the Omaha team next year.
Pa remembers the disadvantages the
Rourkes labored under in 1919. when thev
prepared for the season on the home lot.
They were illy prepared to meet the well
conditioned southern teams and were con
sequently "left at the post" when the sea
son opened.
Kourke will arrive in the southland with
an open mind, having no definite plans
for the location of his training camp. He
nas several piace m mind. But may select
none of them. Waco and Paris. Tex., will
get some consideration as will two or three
Oklahoma towns. The city that offers the
best occomodations for conditioning a ball
team will be selected and Pa assures, us
that he will pick a good training field, as
he is anxious to 'open next season with a
leading team.
The new Omaha, manager. Jack Leli
velt. will probably be here in time for the
league meeting. Owner Rourke says Leli
velt will probably issue Orders for the
players to repont here about March 10.
The team will leave Omaha on March 16
and the local fans will be able to judge the
Denetita oi tne soutnern training and the
change In managerial voiicv when the team
"returns for the opening of the champion-
snip season m umana, aoout May o.
Vypodbine, laUuintet-Plays
Bowen Five Here Saturday
The Woodbine, la., basket ball
team wilt play the Bowen Furniture
team on the ,''Y" floor at 8:30 to
night. , , .., .
.. As a curtain Taiser, First Christ
ians of Council. Bluffs (present
league champs) and the Pearl M. E.
(ex-church league champs) will play
off their game, postponed from last
Tuesday night in the Church league.
Game starts at 8 p. m.
BRITISH BOXING
PROMOTER HERE
TO GET BIG BOUT
Chas. B. Cochran Says. He
Wants , Dempsey-Carpen-"
tier Fight in London,
. Neutral Ground.
New York. .Dec. 26. (By Uni
versal Service) The Jack Dempsey
Carpentier fight will be staged in
London if Dempsey signs up, said
Charles B. Cochran, the fight pro
moter, who handled the Carpentier
Beckett hattle in London when he
arriyed from Southampton, England,
aboard the Mauretamia. .
Mr. Cochran, here to look" after
Capenber's theatrical interests, .will
go west in a few -days, to talk with
Dempsey.
Has Carpentier's Contract.
"I have a contract with Capentier
for him to fight at any place I ar
range," said the fight promoter,
"the contract holds for the next year
and a half."
In a wireless message from the
Mauretania before he arrived, Mr.
Cochran declared his readiness to
offer Dempsey $300,000 for his end
of the purse. ' "
Has Two Reasons.
"There are two reasons why
I want to stage the fight in London,"
said Cochran, "first, England is a
neutral ground for Dempsey, the
American, and Carpentier, the
Frenchman. Next, I want to avoid
all difficulties in getting the fran
chise, or trouble that may arise from
soint of opposition m America.
"There never has been so much
enthusiasm for boxing in England
before.' Carpentier has put the
snort on a hicher plane. He has
proved himself a gentleman as well
as a fighter. That appeals to the
English and the clergy, the gentry
and the intellectuals of the coun
try, are all behind the game. War
activities have also helped to make
boxing popular."
First Christian Team
Of Bluffs Not as Fast
As Last Year's Quintet
The lineup of the Council Bluffs
First Christian church basket ball
team, which wilt play its first game
in the Omaha Church league against
the Pearl Memorial Methodists
Saturday evening, is not as strong
n a lar vpar when this class won
the Omaha league championship. For
the oast vear the Christians have
held the Naken trophy.
Three of the church's strongest
rilavprs will be unable to appear m
the Church league because they will
play with the Council Bluffs High
school team in the Commercial
Chester Whittier is athletic chair
man for the 'First Christians this
vpar and will act as manager for
the several teams this church will
have. None of his players, with the
exception of himself and of Claud
Beers, have ever played on the
Omaha "Y" floor. He has filed the
names of 12 players with the Y. M
C. A- physical director.
Soviet Envoys at Naples
.Paris, Dec. 26. A soviet republic
envoy charged with a special mis
sion to the Italian government ar
rived at Naples yesterday, according
tn a di snatch received ners irom
Rome. .
JL.V
Vfl
NEXT
VERT
OW that the leading colleges have agreed to number oi players,
why not get together and fix a salary limit?
If a soldier and a patriot doesn't belong in base ball, then-Cap Huston
doesn't belong. , -
At the present rate of exchange, English bugs only lost half of what
they lost on Beckett. , . . . "
Toe Mulvihill offers $500,000 for the Dempsey-Carpenticr t'uet and is
willing to, get right down to brass tacks.- All of Joe's offers wind up
in brass tacks. .
Let's stagger a little and fool congress. '
One way to leave the good players out is to pick an All-Eastern Ail
American. .
N
Latest drink is laundry blueing with an ambulance chaser. It makes
clothes nice and white, so it can't be dangerous.
The champ toreador of Mex is Jack Johnson. Jack has to keep in con
dition for this job. A bull never sits up all night smoking cigarets
Germany will be dangerous in the next Olympics,
great runners during the war. , '
Developed some
its
Ban Johnson ought to curl up anH give base ball a chance to put on
winter underwear.
.Grape juice is 60 cents a slap in the stylish Westchester county road
ho'uses. But everybody seems happy. Every cuckoo you pipe is playing
a saxaphone solo on a thermos bottle.
, Yea bo.
Big rush of tourists to Cuba and back. Climate is so wonderful that
some guys try to bring it back in bottles.
Seems that Jimmy Wilde would have done better if the SO-cent boys
in the gallery had been wearing Tuxedos.
Gunboat Smith's challenge is like a voice on the Ouija board.
Now understand how Beckett won the English championship,
knocked the other fellow's high hat off.
He
I
'THOTp 'PIAY OFFERING J FOR' TOPAV
MADE to ORDER
50 $55 $60 and Upwards
Including Extra Pair of Trousers
This mepns that, regardless of advancing prices of Woolens
and Trimmings and everything that goes into making Good
Clothes, we have adhered to our USUAL CUSTOM at this
time of the year of inaugurating our
c ,; ". , y
Suit and Extra Trousers Sale
This means that it is really easy and possible, on a modest
purse, to wear clothes so correctly tailored that you will ap
pear AT YOUR BEST AT ALL TIMES.
An early placement of your order is advisable, owing, to the
rush of orders we always receive when these sales are in
augurated. v '
a -
Overcoats, Too, Reduped 5,$10,15
Right now there is practically no end of Woolens of the fin
est sort Woolens having distinction and embodying all that
is new and desirable. (
Good Clothes Pay for Themselves
Tite Tailor
'WS Jerrems' Sons
209-211 South 15th St
Karbach Block
RAISING jl family of Rids isn t
. the easiest thing for a boy who
has been an orphan since he
was a lad himself. Such is the con
clusion of Charles Ray in interpret
ing the character of Ben Trimble, in
Crooked Straight, a photoplay
having its last showing at the Rialto
theater today. In this character Mr.
Ray has to teach a bunch of young
sters how to wash their faces and
take in the ears, how to comb their
hair and put their clothes on. Some
bright youngsters were picked out
to play with the star in this story
and the little lifelike episodes be
tween the kids give a wonderful
touch of humanity to the picture. .
Sun In Rex Beach's picture, "The
Girl From Outside," which will be
given its last showings at the Sun
theater today, the landing of , a
steamship from Seattle at Nome is
shown just as conditions existed in
Deputies Want Clemenceau
As Candidate for Presidency
Paris, - Dec. 26. A number, . of
members of the chamber of deputies
intend shortly to endeavor to induce
Premier ' Clemenceau to bepome a
candidate for the presidency.
With the Bbwlers
BOOSTER LEAGUE.
Styltex.
Reavea 426
Clark 533
Schneider ...... E60
Huft 448
Stenberc 448
Total 2416
Union Outfitting-.
Jam lion 426
Bieson 470
Llmbaugh 464
Bengele 469
Warchan S7
Total ...2297
Omaha Natl. Bank
Radford 652
Price 441
Erman , 689
Edison ........ 621
INeale 639
Total 2642
Swifta.
Pearson ....... 481
Hehn 637
Perdue- , , 458
Rohen 490
Coleman ...... 692
Total 2568
Shirley Clothe Shop,
Tayrbea 492
Bowie CIS
McQuade ...... 610
J. Meraaky 44
F. Meraaky .... (0
Total 2571
Natl. For ft Tannin;.
Runa 496
J. Francl ...... 690
Brannian 414
M. Lundln 427
A. Francl 479
Total 240S
Standard Motor Co.
Helnack 432
Vavra ;.. 470
Varwald 485
Lundgen 610
BUCK 475
Total 2322
Triangle.
Peteraon ....... 469
Hancock 497
Kelley 627
Bausnick 390
Hallock 623
Total 2606
Sunlight Paint.
X Jarash. 646
Cadlna 560
iandwerkawp ., 608
uemanac 467
Rlea 423
Total 2604
Heed Crowns.
Qutxmer 467
B. Lundln ..... 458
Humphrey 474
Whit .,.. 439
Snyder ., , 607
Total 2330
Neighborhood Homes
APOLLO 20th and Leavenworth
JUNK ELVIDGB and MON1AQUB
LOVB In "THIS STEEL KINO." and
-eighth episode ot "SMASHING
B A SP IERS."
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
MAE MARSH in "RACING STRAIN,"
and Harold Lloyd comedy.
GRAND 16th anil Binny LILA LEK
In "A DAUGHTER OF THE WOLF,"
and Mack Sennett comedy.
DIAMOND 24th and Lake ELAINE
HAMMERSTEIN in "THE CORRE
SPONDENT," and erlal, "TEMPEST
CODT "
IDEAJy 16th and Dorra An all-itar
caat In "HOUSE OF INTRIGUE," a
big myatery photoplay.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.
Kopao Bro.
Reeae 477
Lehr 470
Straw 378
Pennington .... 443
Wathley 465
Handicap ti
jr. E. Smith Co.
Murphy 560
F. Huntington.. 397
Wolf 493
Klrkaham 463
M. Huntington . 679
Total .......2482
Nebraska CIo. Co,
Harrison 468
Vetter 497
Toder 424
Arnot 379
Tomeer 446
Handicap 73
Totals 2282
Drexel Sbo Co.
Richey 652
Lair 538
Drexel t 676
Baden 478
Raum 621
Handicap 189
Total 2954
Total 2261
Orchard Wilhelm.
Doherty 621
Bower 655
Straw 412
Straw 363
Stocking 484
. ..
Totals 2335
Fairmont Creamery.
Maurer 605
Gibson 647
Jeddllcka 698
Fits 660
McCoy 669
Total 2979
that country some 20 years ago. No
docks had been erected, the ship
coming to anchor in th harbor.
Here large whale boats took off the
passengers, who were then rowed
ashore. In the shallow waters, men
in high boots rushed out and car
ried the women from the whale
boats to the sandy beach. This in
cident is flashed in full detail, some
500 men taking part in the landing
scene. :
Strand A pair of pretty blue
eyes change Wallace Reid's politics
in his picture, ".Hawthorne ot the
U. S. A.," which will have its last
showing at the Strand today. Ar
riving by chance in an obscure little
European kingdom, where a revolu
tion is brewing, Wallie is recruited
to the side of the conspirators, who
have their eyes on the money which
he won when he broke the bank at
Monte Carlo a week previous. Dis-.
covering the lady of his choice to
be a .princess of the country, he
shifts over to the royalist side in va
jiffy and not only salves her life,
but turns a bankrupt kingdom into
a prosperous, progressive republic
by injecting some American pep and
system into it.
Moon Olive Thomas, one of the
stars of the screen, is to be seen in
"The Follies Girl," a photo produc
tion having its last showing at the
Moon today. "The Follies Girl" is
a picture telling of the secret mar
riage of a demure star of the foot
lights to the nephew of a rich old
man, who is believed to be on his
deathbed. Miss Thomas is installed
as the old man's nurse, from which
time complications develop rapidly.
The star makes a nit with the in
valid, who renews interest in life and
quickly regains his health. The pic
ture is delightfully interesting and
is attracting thousands.
( Empress - Adventure and ro
mance play a merry game of tag in
"The Prince and Betty," in which
William Desmond is starred at the
Empress theater and which will be
shown there for the last times to
day. Mary Thurman, who has
given up one-piece bathing suits and
comedies, for fashion's latest and
drama roles, puts a decided crimp
in the story, when as Betty, she de
liberately insults the prince.
Muse "Lasca," a photo drama of
unusual merit, is the offering at the
Muse theater today only. It is a
story of "Lasca," a beautiful Span
ish girl who gives her life that her
lover might live. It is a story with
in a story, splendidly told, and one
yon will want to see.
Men A Shoe You'll Like
This model is the smart
est thing we've seen in the S
way of men s footwear in
many a day. You will say
so, too, when you see it.
These shoes will meet
your, most particular re
quirements for style, com
fort and service.
Priced as Low as Good
Footwear Can Be Sold.
16th and Douglas.
fill
Griffiths, Lfewis and
Moore Score K. O.'s in
Scraps in London, Eng.
V '
London, Dec. 26. Two American
fighters, Pal Moore, bantamweight,
and Johnny Griffiths, welterweight,
decisively defeated French oppo
ents in the ring at Albert hall Fri
day night.
In what was to liave been a 20
round bout, Moore made Eugene
Criqui quit in the 14th round, while
Griffiths scored a technical knock
out over Francois Charles in the
third round. Both Criqui and Charles
declared that they had been hit low.
Ted "Kid" Lewis, administered a
bad beating to Matt Wells in 12
rounds, cutting his face to ribbons
and breaking his nose. Wells gave
up the unequal struggle in the 12th
round.
Moore severely, trounced Criqui.
In the 14th round the American
sailed into the Frenchman and with
a hard right hook to the stomach
doubled him up. Criqui quit. He
claimed that Moore had fouled him,
but he made no formal protest. It
was also a tight hook to the stomach
that caused Charles to refuse to con
tinue with Griffiths. He likewise,
claimed that the American's blow
was low.
During the evening, Georges Car
pentier, the European heavyweight
champion, boxed a three-round ex
hibition bout. Joe Beckett, who re
cently was knocked out by Carpen
tier, entered the rinar and reauested
another fight with the Frenchman.
Doc Williams Will Not
Coach Yale Grid Team
New Haven, Conn., Dec. 26.
Published reports that Dr. H. L.
Williams, foot ball coach at the
University of Minnesota, had been
offered the post of .head coach of
foot ball at Yale were authoritatively
denied Friday night. Dr. Williams
has been in New Haven for several
days visiting his son,1 H. L. Williams,
jr., a student at Yale.
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD
TONIGHT
Matinee Saturday
The Selwjra'
Serve
mKri
Next Sunday, One Week
Mat. New Year' and Sat.
AVERY HOPWOOD'S GALE OF
LAUGHTER
FAIR and
WARMER
in 3 Act and 3 Scene
THE COMEDY HIT OF THE AGE
SPLENDID NEW YORK CAST
Not a Motion Picture
AMCBEMKNTS.
TODAY
MAT. S:30
Evening 8:18
Lat Two Time
Ralph Duabar areeent
"The Chocolate Soldier"
The freet omie opera with the beat
iinfinf caat heard hero . in month.
Nlht SOc to 2; Mat BOc to 91.80
Entire week beginning tomorrow alfht
Matinee New Yarr and Saturday
Th Seaaon' Snapplett Mutlcal Play
La La
Lucille
with a mart caat and a
Peppery Chorus
Evening and Matinee, BOe to $2.00;
except New Year1 Eve, 60c to $2.80
Seatt Now on Sale. .
rHOTO-prAY8.
FH0NCOOU&4M
A ft A
tyLUftJiAVaW,
tm mr in vaudeville
LAST TWO TIMES
ALBERTINA RASCH A CO.; WM.
EBS; HARRY BREENj J. J. MORTON
Sidney A Townley; Lee & Cranaton;
Kanaxawa Boyti Robbie Cordon;
Topica of the Days
Klnogram.
NEXT WEEK
A Big Happy New Year Show
EXTRA NEW YEAR'S EVE
2 Performance 2
On at 7:50 On at 10:10
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Evngs.. 2S-S0-7SC, 91
Daily Mat. lS-25-SOc
DREW and CAMPBELL'S
'id20 Liberty Girls
rSn JACK COMWAY
The Runaway 4; Great Cast and Produc
tion: Vampire Beauty Chora.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
DANCING!
PRAIRIE PARK
Twenty-ilxth and Ame Ave.
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
Leap Year Dance, January 1
By the Ben Hur Dancing Club
Colfax 4923
LAST TIMES TODAY.
DAN HOLT 4 CO, CAX1TES BROS,
dr BEATRICE, KINGS OF HARMONY,
MILLER A RA1NEY.
Photoplay Attraction, "Th Prince and
Betty," featuring Wm. Deamond; Mack
Sennett Comedy.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
Last Day Today and Then Goodbye
Nearly Everybody in Omaha Haa
Seen Thia Wonderful Production
Have You?,
REX BEACH'S .
"THE GIRL
FROM OUTSIDE"
SUNDAY
The eminent star, Geraldlne Farrar
iimited engagement in
"The World and
Its Woman"
SUNDAY )
FLORENCE REED in
IF
mm
"For over two weeke, every after,
noon and evening, the big Canino
Theater,' Broadway, .New York City,
was Ailed to capacity when 'Wivea of
Men' wa being ahown there. , Thl
big even-part apecal feature tarring
Florence Reed ie one ot thl acreen'
moat dramatic tori. ' It contain
enough thrills and (Urttlnir situations
to make a halt-doten of the so-called
program features."
Last Time Today
OLIVE THOMAS in
TH FOLLIES GIRL"
NOW SHOWING
Wallace Reid
Harrison Ford
Lila Lee
.-
in '. J -
Hawthorne of
the U. S. A.
Meaning America NOT the Army.
Offers
1
Charles Rau
in r
CrobkecL
Straight"
Frank Mayo- sad Edith Roberta hi
LASCA
Dowa by th Rio Grande
Comedy "Tailor Maid"
Tempest Cody "Bucks the Trust
- III
1 , I" '
paBragas. . . ( -
1 hoxdvcJoit&'L . 1
t Jl CLOTMINO COMrAMT , tffl
1 , ks-CORfrDOOOIiAaZJ I
1 - ,. - " : v;I
88
Men's and Young Men's
WINTER
OVERCOATS
2 3L
Actual Values to $35
You'll be amazed at the quality and stvle
a of these Overcoats, and when you see them
w it will require no argument -on our part to
convince you that they are wonderful values
at this price.
Beautifully tailored in the new, fashionable,
medium box-back models, with patch pockets. Some -are
full length with convertible collars.
These overcoats are the most extraordinary val- .
ues offered by any western store this year. Select
yours Saturday at only $21.50.
Other Wonderful Value Overcoats at
$30 $35 $40 $45
Headquarters for TROUSERS
Fine Worsted Trousers
That are suitable for dress wear.
Now is the time to buy an extra pair
of trousers to go with your coat and
vest. Come in Sat
urday and select a
pair at this price...
$398
Heavy All Wool Trousers
Now is an exceptional opportunity to
buy trousers at a price that- is .far
below their true worth. Extra weight
trousers for severe ft a gc'
winter wear, neat 2t)4
patterns, special at
