The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 23

RABBIT MARANVILLE'S TEAM BEATEN BY NEW YORK FIVE oman Capacity Crowd in Garder Sees Holyoke Defeated by ' Original Celtics. RACTICALLY every local bas- Ketball team of any importance participated in contests on home f othorts yesterday afternoon and eve- * Bing and a conservative estimate of the attendance is pluced at 35,000, 6 Celtics drew the biggest crowd With Vrish'’s All Stars, Geer Sterling Greys, Nonpareils, ouklyns and Italian Catholic Club @f playing befare capacity crowds. ‘The Original Celtics, New York's Ghampionsiip basketball team, ac- @unted foc ute twenty-third straight Victory last might by defeating Rab- bit Maranville’s Holyoke Club at Madison Square Garden, 42 to 32. ‘Over 10,000 fums witnessed the con- test. Gourts the Celtics defeated the crack Vinton Vive, 34 to 14 JAltiough Mariuville's team played @ sterling brand of ball they were Miclassed trom whistle to whistle. Pie home team gave a wonderful ex- Wbition of passing, speed, stratagem { accuracy, Nat Holman, as us+ Wal, flastied a brilliant game for the Celtivs. eich and Betkman also @turved, ior the visitors WakeS-ld ‘Was the outstanding star. His clever Shooting and passing earned the Plaudits of the crowd. _ Brooklyn basketball team emerged Victors in a contest with Visitation ouncil ut Arcadia Mall, Brooklyn. t the end of the first half the Brook- m team stood in the lead with a’ 2 of 22 to 12, By the consistent SHBCting of Braughy the Visitations We held down all the way through tlig game. Durke starred for the Cdtincils. | Mhe Italian Catholic Club defeated the Downtown Catholic Club at Tam- mahy Hall in an exciting gam} witch ended with the score of 47 ta % The Italian team clearly out- elagsed their opponents during the lag session of the combat. ‘onx Big Five played good basket- throughout the first half of the in which they subdued the Council K. of ©. Club at Eb- Casino, Bronx. The Unity Councils proved able opponents, for the score when the first whistle blew was 18 to 16, with the Bronx quintet in the lead. The second half, how- ever, proved somewhat easier for the lemites and they scored points, 2. Finai e Sterling Greys a vistories to its credit by the New York Five, 31 to aftérnoon game at Hoffman's Casino, The result was not decided until the last wo minutes of play. In the eve- ning, at Castle Hall, the Greys sent the Sheridan Five down to its first defeat of the season by 37 to 29. In the afternoon on the same] 4 The champion Nonpareils of Brook- BASKETBALL RESULTS SUNDAY Original Celtios, 34 qpoTisinal Celtics, 4 ‘italian Cc. Cy 47; orien All Stars, Mercury live, 87; Parsons, 17. Bronx Five, 27; Unity Council, All New York, 26; Unity Five, Winton, 14. Mararrvilles, Downtown C. C. 26; Powers, 16. 18. Nonpareils, 34; Hartison F Nonpareil Italian C. Cy Brooklyn $8; ‘Visitation, 29. McDowell, 36; Veronica’ Separates, Mt 2 Inwood Big Five, Bronx Hacs, Riverdale, 28. St. Augustine sO, 19, New York Separates, 31; Ascen- sion, 29. West End Post, V. F. W., 40; Dan- bury Separates, 25 27; Unity K. Bronx County Five, 7. CO 1% Spartan Big Five, 36; Hunt's Point Eagles, 29. Silent Triangles, 31; Glen Cove, 7. Silent C. C., 21; Retail Triangles, 19, Collegiates, 35; State Big Five, 24. Brooklyn B. T., 38; Visitation Ly- ceuum, 29 New Rochelle Y. M, H, A. 34; Lex- ington Deaf Mutes, 17 tee lyn also won a double header, defeat- ing the Harrison Big Five, 34 to 26, in the afternoon and the Italian Catholic Club, 20 to 16, in the evening, Bon contests were staged at Prospect a Frank Frish’s All Stars showed a. complete reversal of form and sent the famous Powers Brothers’s team down to a 2 to 16 defeat in a fast contest staged at the Central Opera House. The United Five of Staten Island subdued the Trojan Quintet of Brooklyn in a snappy game which ended with the score of 37 to 19. The Richmond aggregation held best po- sition all the time, Andy and Que- gasky each made seven fleld goals and three foul goals, for the Brooklyn team. The dates: Invincibles, averaging 180 pounds. Travelling. Manager 8. Schivel, » 428 East 66th Street, New York City. Central Big Five, a fast travelling team, George Mason, No. 125 Bast following teams have open ager. Richmond County Five, composed of. Starling Greys, 31; New York Five, 26. MeDowell| p5Sttling Greys, 37; Sheridad Five, | | thoughtful! Bardes starred | h Street, New York City, is man-; former high school and college men, | will play in the city or out of town. E. Hagblom, Borough Hall, Brighton, S. 1. _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, THE FUSSY FOURSOME = AND ANOTHER THING « HE MUST THINK A GOLFER AN ACROBAT ! MAPS OUT A GREEN HE TKEEP Ev'RYBODY oF THE FUSSY FOURSOME, Vic’s New Comic, Appears Each Monday in The Evening World. Copi to Evening World Readers on Receipt of a Five-Cent Stamp for Each Copy. You Will Want the Series in Your Home or Your Golf Club. Thi: py Line” T'GET HOLD OF The BIG pope. WHO LAID OUT “THIS Course ! VD “TELL Him A_FEW THINGS | ABOUT BUILDING GOLF Links —~ Ev'RY Time He eiTs vy ALL NIGHT FIG6ERIN' OUT A way 1s 1921, - - ~ - Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Wve World) YOU OUGHTA KNOW ALL ABOUT ‘I A GOLF COURSE Doe, You've | BEEN IN EVERY “Tr AP ON 5 a tT oad 1, THis onet iT a ~—— Saat W WIGGLE ON Doe. 7 q TH'GRASS 15 GRowiNG p—~ Ny ‘ 4 FAST ~ You'L. Lost { 1 “Ty! Batt!) (rare ty Twenty-fifth of the Series, the First Having Appeared May 30. Address Sporting Editor, KEEP 11 uP ‘OUD THING ~ You'RE. REMOVING THAT BUNKER VERY WU we fi pa Evening World. “Kidding the Doc” Sooner amen = DERE'S A BUG WITH HORS AN PINCHER S Geet f— stow. 21. Will Be Reprinted on Hard Paper and Mailed the to what you'd better do?” Pike asked lightes “Not the cheerlessly. “There's only one piece of advice,” said Pike, “that has any value, and that is: follow your hunch.” “Have you ever personal enced one of these hunches asked. “I've seen a Digger Indian find water when we were lost in the Ari- zona Desert,” Pike answered. “That was the most remarkable thing I ever Saw personally, but I'm not sure that my hitting on that code solution wasn't just as extraordinary.” Rivers smiled. “Did it come to you in a dream?” “No. I was playing Rodgers at chess, I was blindfolded, It was his move and I had him all but mated, so my mind strayed off the game, and [ saw that key word in German charac- Rivers answered experi- Rivers New | ters just as plain as I see you.” “After all,” Rivers observed, “it's no Capito! Big Five of the Bronx, with | more remarkable than a great many Stretch Rose, Mort Cohen, Slim Grocs, other things the subconscious mind Irv Schreck, Harry Avis, Eggie Hahn, does, There's no reason for supposing This combination held a perfect win- ning record last season, Address! Charles Gross, No, 886 East 172d Street, Bronx, that any other intelligence than your own had anything to do with it. My , on, be content with your own amazin’ Nassau Athletic Club of Floral Park, | which boasts a clean slate this year thus far. Home or travel. Communi- cate with Jack Herk, manager, Nas- sau Club, Floral Park, L. I. Moonshine Five, light, fast aggrega- tion, averaging 110 pounds. Address Norman Steler, No. 507 Heml~k/| Street, Brooklyn. By DAV! — THE— WAX CYLINDER The Story of a Fight for a Fortune and a Girl D GRAY Copsright, 1921, by the Bell Syndinate, Ine. AJOR LIONEL WORTLEY DE cers’ club at Boulogne, when a five idled into the room. shaking Rivers by both shoulders, and Rivers shouted joyously. CHAPTER IL. TRAFFORD RIVERS eat in the of- tall, broad-shouldered man of thirty- The next instant the newcomer was “My God! It's old Pike! I thought you were still in that Bournemouth hospital. 1 was going to hunt you up.” “You're on your way home, then?” Rivers nodded. ‘My boat is leavin’ in an hour,” he said. “I can get you aboard! You come back to London and stop with me.” “['ve got to go out to the hospital; got a mystery on.” Laughing, Pike handed to Rivers a slip of notepaper. Rivers read: “You are being watched. You probably know why, This fs all I can tell you, all I know.” “Have you any idea who wrote | on the shirt of my pajamas, It must It was tr “when I got to the hospital in England, thie thing was found pinned have, been the nurse out here at the base that got me ready to be evacuated.” “Would you xnow her again? “Yes, I ould, said Pike. “I had one eye out of bandages. She was a very unusual-looking girl. I must look up my kit, anyway, I've got {t marked down at the hospital baggage room.” “You'll come on as soon as you ” said Rivers. eengpre thing!” said Pike, and went A half hour later Pike was sitting fm tho visitors’ waiting room at the Rospital, A woman in a nurse's uni- form bustled in and stood expect- ently. Pike rose and bowed. “I want- @d to ask about some one who was here when I was. A nurse,” he sald. “What ward were you in? Pike told her, The head nurse thought. “Those were all changed in January. The Books would show where she was or- dered. You'd better gu to the Adju- fant’s office.” “But I don't know her name.” ‘The nurse laughed. “Well,' she said, “i¢ {t's important, Col. Pike ought to be able to find her if any one can.” Pike regarded her with a whimsical gravity, “I need advice,” he sald. “Just how important would you say it was that I should find her?” Her eyes twinkled. “On general principles,” she answered, “I always say ‘Don’t There's enough trouple without looking for it." As Pike got into his automobile the wisdom of the head nurse's philosophy k into him. ———— nurse you were looking for?” Rivers asked. Pike shook his head. “I got my kit, though." “I have a weary tale,” Rivers re- marked, “Old Blaughton'’s got the tu.” “Well, suppose he has?” “Good God!" said Rivers sharply, “with both his sons killed, likewise my cousin Bertie, whose father wae Blaughton’s next younger brother, I'm next. shall be Earl of Blaughton.” ‘Your troubles are heavy,” said Pike, smiling. “Don't per " said Rivers, “Here I am with a tidy little income, ready to settle down in a little box in a huntin’ country and get married to a girl I rather like, and this thing drops on me. It means I'm ruined. Blaugh- ton’s money goes to his daughters, I get Blaughton Castle. 1 can't sell It and it costs six thousand pounds a year to keep u Pike grew sober, “Do you like the place?” he asked, t's a lovely place,” swered. “I was born tl “Why not go to work?” asked Pike, Rivers. gazed at him in scorn. “Who'd hire me? I néed two hundred thousand pounds and I couldn't earn it In two thousand years. Pike was silent. It was true. Yet Rivers was the man who had crawled three hundred yards «ver no man's land, extricated Pike out of German Riyers an- t 6 o'clock the next evening Pike having tea in Rivers’a fist, * the way, did you find that wire and somehow got him back to the British trenches. genius and tell me how to make a million dollars or dodge this Blaugh- ton business. It's nearly seven,” he added. “We'd better tub and change, as we're dinin’ early.” There was the usual half-past-eight crowd in the lobby of the Ritz. Riv- jers marked Pike down by the en- trance and approached him, They passed through the door which the porter opened, “Depressing news," observed Riv- ers, pausing outside, “Those beasts have let somebody else have our tick- ets, His look shifted suddenly over Pike's shoulder. “Turn slowly,” he said. “There's an interesting-looking woman getting into a motor car.” The car began move as Pike turned. Rivers sw him stiffen in surprise, “Friend of yours?” he asked. Pike laughed dryly. ‘That's the nurse I was telling you about. Rivers. whistled. “She doesn't !ook like the kind of woman who'd be pin- ning ‘chasé-me’ notes on a wounded blighter’s nightshirt,”" he observed, “She wouldn't have to,” “How would you go to work about finding her,” Pike demandea, Rivers smiled. “Barring hunches, I should say the best was to sit right here on these steps. There's nothing you could do about her to-night, If she'd wanted to recognize you she'd have spoken to you as she went out. She passed right by you “she didn't see me,” Pike answered hotly, “My back was turned.” “Of course she saw you," sald Riv- ers, “Saw you first. Shall we drop in at the Empire?” Before Pike answered an officer in uniform came out of the hotel. “Hello, Tink!” loi Rivers. “Pike, eat 84 you know bait think I used to eee Corps Headquarters,” suid "Pike. ‘Tinkham nodded. “Glad to see you " he said. ‘We were wondering what we were going to do,” sald Rivers, “Do you want to hunt up a show with us?” “Can't,” sald Tinkham. “I’m in- vestigating spooks." “It isn't that woman in Clarjes Street that my aunt goes to see about Bertie?" asked Rivers. “That's the one,” sald Tinkham. “Pike believes in this thing,” said Rivers. Tinkham turned to Pike. “Do you know anything about this medium business?” Pike shook his * ead. ‘been to one of them, me, though.” “ET went once,” Rivers remarked, “with my aunt. Bertie Rivers was on the wire telling us he was happy, and helping others who had just ‘come over.’ Most unlikely conduct on Ber- tie’s part, I thought.” ‘Why don’t you some?" wale Tink- ham. “T've a sitting at “I'm willing,” Pike sid, “We can look in at the Empire >fterward. “All right then,” said Rivers re- eignedly. Tinkham egreed to take the notes, Rivers was to watch the medium's feet and Pike was to keep an eye out for anything that might turn up, In case of materializations, at the word from Tinkham, Rivers was to turn up the gas, Pike to seize the woman and Tinkham the ghost, Turning into Clarjes Stret, Tink- ham stopped before one of a’ row of houses and rang the bell. A maid opened the door and showed them into a parlor furnished in comfortable middle-class fashion. The window- shades were drawn, as were heavy “I've never It's interested "Have you come to any decision as) curtains. A four-legged brary, table stood in the centre of the room, under the chandelier, two jets of which were lighted, Pour chairs stood about the table, A tired-looking womun en- tered from the back room, dnd seated herself at the tabie, “Kindly extin- xzuish one burner,” she said, “and turn down the other.’ Pike carried out her instructions, Then the thre: dete w seated themselves. he said, “we might on Captain Adelbert Rivers if that’s agreeable 2” begin The woman nodded assent. “Put your hands on the table. Rest them lightly. See, like mine,” she directed. Presently the table began to rock softly. “Is Adelbert Rivers there?” she asked in a weary, matter-of-fact voice. A distinct thump followed, caused by one of the table legs lifting and striking the floor. Rivers, watohing, failed to see how {t was done, “Have you anything to through?" asked the medium, other thump. “One means yes," Tinkham whis- pered, “three meang no.” Kindly repeat the alphabet and check the letters,” said the medium. Tinkham began, A-B-C. As he came to T there was a thump. He wrote T and began again. At the ead of ten minutes he had the words, “Tell the mater everything is ripping. Don't make a fuss. Good-night.” The table was quiet again. The woman threw herself back in her chair, a convulsive movement ran through her body and her eyes closed. A moment later she began in the shril tones of a chil his is Luey. ‘There's a man here o wants some- body. all browned and sun- burned. His hair is gray. He has kind eyes and a nice smile, I see a W., W. for Willtam. I see an L. L. lL. LA. LA. 8, S-8—Lassiter. Is that it?" Pike was sitting forward with a queer look on his face. "Go on!" he said, “Lassiter’s right. Take the message, The child's voice continued. | ‘He says there's trouble about something —a mine, John must go to New York. He must sail the 27th on the-—— I see an S. 8-P. It's something like Spart He says, ‘Tell John he didn’t kill him- self. It was very strange, There's danger. John must find the mine and the money, I sce a great deal of money, Bd bars in a little room, end An- TotnDaxdall, and Sons. Thanksgiv Men’s William says find the wax He says look out for ! a a closet. cylinder. he woman lay vack still, Does this m | Pike asked Tinkham. T'll tell you when we get out,” answered. The woman opened her eyes, sighed Pike deeply, and she sat up. “I'm tired,” she sajd weakly, “Dp anything come through? “Tt was all right.” table Yes,” said Pike. Tinkham laid the fee on the Jand they went out, “Wi aid Riv make of 1?" Pike was gazing street lamp. “Do you know any one named Las- siter?” asked Tinkham. Pike nadde Yes," he sald. John Lassite A low “Good God!” Rivers. Tinkham thrust. the notes into Rivers’s hand and swung off. "See you chaps later on,” he called back. Tt was a quarter to ten by the on Rivers's mantelpie The coal fire had erackled into a bl “You know how it was In fourteen," Pike was saying. “An American ae enlisted had to be a nadian and take an assumed name. Well, T be- “what did you vacantly at the ‘Tm came from lock soft came J. B. Pike. As far as | know there isn't a human being In Europe who knew that I wasn't certainly ex y.” said et {Us a hund to one the thing’s a fake; if it isn't downright fraud it's mind-tapping. Let's see what we have to go on.” “As I told you,” Pike began. father and [ were mining en and prospectors. In July, 1914, were coming to Burope for a v: tion, The end of June C was Idaho; father In Arizona, before we were to sail from York I got a wire trom him sa “my 4 we in A few days New London, of July. in tho 27th T got a cable from our lawyer in New York saying father was dead. He'd fallen out of a win- dow at his hotel." “Did you f° back to New York? asked Riv “No, ald "Pike, I got to London on the “Wather was dead and buried. Then the war broke out that week. The fourth of August 1 got a letter from my father written from New York the day before he Broadway, Shand Yih Sts. ing Sale of Wear Tuesday and Wednesday MEN’S SWEATERS—CLOSING OUT ODD LOTS OF BROKEN OUSLY LOW PRICES PULL-OVER MODEL — V-neck, grey, all pure wool. COMAPI AEs ic ceceen i xsec ASSORTMENTS Sizes 36 to 44, AT RIDICUL~ no sleeves, in Oxford Value 5.00 9. 15 e COAT SWEATERS—Shaker Knit with Rott Callae, in Oxford grey only. Closing at JUMBO KNIT COAT MODE: in dark heather mixtures. Vi BRUSHED WOOL COAT MODEL— grey and maroononly. Val SHIRTS AND DRAWERS — Cotton. range of sizes. Former! ly 2. Special at.... Value 6.50. A very durable and warm garment. L—With Roll Collar, alue 8.00. Closingat 3.65 4.75 Heavy Ribbed Wool and Complete neck, in ue 10.50. Closing at 00 each, MEN’S BEACON BATH ROBES— Made from the genuine Beacon Blanket Cloth, At ings. Value 7.50. Special at MEN’S FLANNEL PAJAMA Outing Flannel in neat stripes. med; best workmanship, 2.00 values, Spec. at.. Cord edge, silk girdle, tailor made. tractive patterns and color- 5.25 Made from high grade Silk frog trim 1 59 an anything to you?"| it hi a di hi dollars and hi vein ta fa Pike explained, made the sitle, what State robbed, cover up their tracks, Ing with me on the Spartic?” he asked abruptly. fed. It sald that he had bought an bandoned mine for a few hundred 1 uncovered a bonansa He was going to sell a haif in- erest to New York parties for a mil- nd then join me in London, I If the money was on a sur there, our lnwyers would look after It, f the old boy had been having one of is dreams, there was nothing to be done.” “pid the lawyer find anything?” Nothing. He had not known my uther was in New York till he learned ft his death.” Finally Rivers sald: “Suppose your ather did find a big mine, is there ny way of tracing the property?” “[f he bought an abandoned mine,” “he must have gut a eed, but there's no knowing whether e would have recorded tt before he 1 don't even know it was in. If he wae they've had four years to Are you saltl- Rivers regarded him quizmically. “Do you think two lunaties would be t } nee to Make your ’ Pike went on, nil~ “It's a nuneh." “My son," sald Rivers, shall re- quest Roberts to engage two passages on the Spartic. By Jove! This won't do, though, will it? Pike at all You're not J. B. “We'd better keep J. B, going watil the end of the chapter,” said Pike. “All my papers are in his name and my passport will have to be Issued to him." CHAPTER II. ATE in the afternoon of the twenty-seventh the Spartic worked out of the Mersey in the teeth of a westerly gale. About six, Rivérs came down to the ftateroom where Pike was unpacking. ve been doing a bit of a scout,” he observed. “Found out where we're going to sit. Table seventeen for four. You and 1, a chap named Boye and a female, The ship's pretty full. We're lucky not to be sandwiched in with a mob.” ‘An they approached table seventeen, a man was already seated. He was « powerfully made man, appreaching | ¥ Sixty, prosperous-looking, with deep wet, keen eyes, and an expression of alert good humor. He looked up and nodded, Do Not Miss To-Morrow’s Interesting instalment. Fistic News « and Gossip By John Pollock Johnny Dandee, who won the 130- pound championship title by being awarded the decision over George Chaney of Baltimore on a foul at the Garden on last Friday night, received $6,857.10 for his victory, Chaney drew down $4,114.20 for his share, The gross receipts amounted to $28,872 and the State got $1,443.60, Ten thousand persons witnessed the bouts, of which over 8,600 paid for tickets, Martin Barks, the Now Orleans steht bearywetaht, who Knocked out Jim Coffey, the Irish heavywetaht, im thirteen rounds at New Orleans tast Fridey night, bas Dern matched to meet “Chuck” Wiggins, the dianapolts Mebter, in @ fifteen-round eontest at Pillebury Gardens at New Orleans on the wight of Den 1, Burke made s great Cigth against Coffer. ‘Thre foature houts, each of sight rounds’ durs- tHom, will Be staged at s apoetal boxing show te be id by the Olympla A. A. of Philadelphia on ‘Thanksgiving Day afternoon. In the male bout Lew Tendier meets Manuel arexedo of California, Bitty Angelo of York. Pa. deities Jop Tiptita of Pht deiphia, and Billy Devine of “Philly” mecta Bat- ting Leonard, alse of Three twelre-round pou Jouony Tommy Thompson hooks up with Jack Redmond, and Sailor Joo Kelly wilt clash wih Ray West ta tne mais event of the ereatng. Al Norton. the proatsing welterweight of Yonkers, and Suidier Bartfield, the veteran fighter of Brooke = lym, ave slamed articles of agreement callie for them to ment in in bout of tem rounds at the Columbus Spor lub of Yonkers, N. ¥., om Dea ih Nevion ought 10. bees Marteld, as’ tne Iter nas gone back, while Norton improves in vers taht ‘The eew Broad A. C. of Newark, N. J, witl hold ta opening boxing show to-night. Mickey Walker, the promising welterweight of Kitsabeth, will hook up with Dave Shade, the California welterweight, tm the star bout of twelve rounds Harry Ertl, who refered the Dempsey-Carpentier champlonahip bat~ Ue, will De the Ubird man tn the ring, Eddie MoSahon will hold two twelre-round bouts At hie Star Sporting Club of Harlem to-night. Int the feature contest Eddie Anderson of Wyoming will ap punchea with Wee Woe Willie Spencer of the st aide, while In the other twelve-rounder Willie PMeltter of Harlem will go against Sammy Vogal, Another prominent youngster from Harlem. Young Gerdnet. ftrweight champton of New Eng- as Just recelved his License from the State sion which will permit bor State. He will shortly appear to one of tho preliminary bouts at the Garden, He would Uke to get dour with Champion Johasy Duff of Jersey City. Tobany Mendelsohn, the crack Itghtwelekt of MII- Waukee, hax a tough Job on his hands (o-night. He ts slated to meet Rockey Kansas of Buttalo, con- tener for the Lightweight title, i & ten-round bout At a show to be held by’ the Nationala. C. at the Auditorium in Milwaukee, Katisas recetves 40 per cont, of the grows receipts ane atendelsohn 20, A match has been clinched between Mike Mo- Tigue, tho Irish middiewelght, and Jeff Suuth. the ood middiewetght_ of Bayonne, N. J. They wilt come together In & ten-round bout at Montreal. Canada, on Dee. 1% On Thanksgiving Day after dott Smith dow Watt ot Howton ta chem main to of tan rounds inti hs. Pacey Hommey. the rea "no bas Sr ule ewan =a th the ty. nae decided to fate Wustness for arms oy popular fighter wit the, roadway, Rantbition Association iat tocntant Ma fenton, a ‘oe be return battle, Mickey 16 of twelve round ‘ thet, restos “sera. Wola inceus fii Day {n the other mar eve SOCTO DOD LUTON TS! BODO DOO LY DO DELL. UE x tern is shown Only the Better Silks In These Men’s Shirts In a Pre-Christmas Sale at $5.39 Tax Additional. Heavy jersey silks, beautiful satin-striped crepe de chines and rich broadcloths in satin and flat stripes, silks of the very highest quality, carefully tailored into shirts of an enviable goodness. Every weave and pattern is represented and each pat- in three color schemes. a complete selection obtainable. BBG, Ree Coat models made with five-button fronts. round—not flat—pearl buttons. All sizes from 14 to 17 Kiowa —Malu Floor, Broadway, at 35th st, Rarely is such Half- SS SS a ee ETE elastance