New-York tribune. [volume], December 20, 1921, Page 10, Image 10

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Deal for Two Leading American League Pitchers Said to Have Been Closed by Yankee?
Veach Trade Also Rumored to
Have Been Carried Through
Miller Hoggins Leaves for Home To-night Apparent?
ly Well Pleased with His Extra Week's Stayover;
"Babe" Ruth Stops His Warbling for a Few Days
By Jack Lawrence
A deal which will bring two of the best pitchers in. tho American
League to the New York Yankees was closed yestesday, according to
advices received here last night from Colonel T. L. Huston, half-owner
of the club, who is now at the Dover Hall Club, in Georgia. Colonel
Huston would not divulge the names of the two twirlers, but it is expected
that they will be given out this afternoon from the executive offices of
the Yankees, on West Forty-second Street.
Outfielder Bobby Vcach, of the De-<$
troit Tigers, will become the property
o? the Yankees -within the next twenty
four hours if m de.al now in the final
phase of negotiation is carried through
?Qcosgsfully. This was learned last
Bigbt on the best authority.
Milier Huggins, manager of the
team, ha? remained in this city a week
longer than he had originally intended
in order to put this business through.
He announced yesterday afternoon that
he wili leave for his home in Cincin?
nati to-night, and it is regarded as cer?
tain that he will give out the details
concerning the transaction before he
goes
The trade that was designed to bring
Vcach to the Yankees has been in the
air tor several weeks, and on a number
of occasions was rumored to have been
closed. If the deal goes through it will
probably be one of the most important
and farreaching transactions in the
history of baseball. It will involve the
Yankees, Tigers, Boston Red Sox and
possibly one other club.
Nig Trade Angles
According to the meager informa?
tion reaching here from tiio Dover Hall
Club there is no connection between
the Veach matter and the one which
brings the two star pitchers to the
Yankees. Huggins has been angling for
pitchers, particularly an experienced;
left hander, for the last month, while
the suspension oi Babe Ruth and Bob
Meuse) until May 20 made it absolutely
imperative that he secure additional
! material.
Bobby *. each would go a long way
toward plugging up the jagged gap
left in the Yankees' outer defenses by
the ? : reed absence of Ruth and
Meusel. If he comes here he will un?
doubtedly be sent to left field, Ruth's
old position, while F.lmer Miller will
play center and Bill Fewster right tield.
This combination ought to keep the
team ift the running until the sentence
imposed upon Ruth and Meusel by
Commissioner Land i a has expired.
According to odds and ends of in
formation picked up in baseball circles
yesterday and Fist night, it is the Bos?
ton angle of the Veach transaction
that is gumming the works, so to |
speak. The trade is said to involve
the transfer of Everet Scott, star j
shortstop of the Red Sox, to the Tigers, |
and this is reported to have raised |
a fine rumpus among Harry Frazee's
employees. One story from Boston is
to the effect that if Scott is traded a
number of the regulars will refuse to
sign for next season. On the other
hand, Scott is quoted as declaring that
if he is not traded he won't sign him?
self. Everet is alleged to have re- :
marked that he wa* "fed up" with
Boston in general and the Red Sox I
management in particular.
The Rabe Drops In
Babe Ruth, wrapped in a swell fur
coat, v,h u.i the Yankee offices yester?
day afternoon and had a long heart-to- |
heart talk with Miller Huggins. Hug '
did most of the talking, as the Babe
has such a severe cold he can hardly
speak. The Bambino rasped a few
lines to reporters, however.
"I had to quit the theatrical busi?
ness for a few days," he said in a voice
that sounded like the distant echo of
a subway turnstile. "My voice went
on the bum and I couldn't sing any
mi 10. Tried to warble a few bars of
the Meditation from 'Thais' the
other night and it sounded like the
docking of a ferryboat in February.
If 1 hadn't quit my act when I did 1
guess I would have blew out a tonsil
or something. I expect to be in shape
to finish out the week in Newark, how?
ever, and then we're going West to
play in American Association and
Three-l towns. My contract expires
on February 13. and if 1 don't expire
with it I'll be ready to go South with
the Yankees on their training trip.
"My arm is still a bit tender, but
that isn't- bothering me so much as my
voice.'' continued the Babe. "Y'see, I
don't sing with my arm, and I really
think it's my songs that put our act
over, although some guy down in Wash?
ington -houted from the audience that
if I couldn't hit any better than I could
sing I'd be traded to Cos Cob or Lodge
pole, Neb."
The home run king looked to be in
fine shape despite his congested vocal
machinery, and said that he h-*d taken
on very little weight since the close
of the season.
Giants for Coast In 1923
The (liants will train in California
in 102.'!, according to an announce?
ment made last night in San Fraucisco
by Dr. Charles B. Strub, president of
the San Francisco club of the Pacific
Coast League. Strub recently stopped
off here on his way to attend the minor
League meeting in BufTaio. The. dis?
patch from San Francisco states:
"B fore Dr. ^trub left New York he
wa:; authorized by Manager McGraw
and President Stoneham, of the Giants,
to solee? a California site for the
world's champions in the spring of
1923. The Giants while in the West
will probably play the Coast league
ci.:! s training in California."
No announcement of this has been
made at the local offices of the Giants.
Manager McGraw yesterday an?
nounced t!io color scheme of the Giants'
1921; uniforms, and if you are a futur?
ist landscape artist it will take you
right bark to Maedougal Street and the
paint pots of Greenwich Village.
Some Champion Sox
Tie SAiiU in which the world cham?
pions will ?oiter ?bout the Polo Grounds
next summer are to be white with a
ni-je longitudinal stripe of purple run?
ning north and south" at frequent in?
tervals. Tho **aps will be white with a
Yanks Sign KiUinger
To Vlfiy in Infield
npIIE YANKEES, champions of the
American League, hope to prove
that a football star can be made to
shin? just aa brightly on the dia?
mond as on the gridiron. With this
end in view, they yesterday signed
Glenn KiUinger, Quarterback of tho
Penn State eleven and named unani?
mously for that position on prac?
tically all of this year's All-Ameri?
can teams.
Killinger has played his last game
for Penn State and will henceforth
devote himself to a career in the
big leagues. He played third base
for Penn State and was a heavy hit?
ter, a good fielder and a fleet base
runner.
I_,_,_,_f
blue peak, and the box?let the national
anthem peal forth! -will be red, white
and blue. Charley Stoneham is said to
have wanted a Yellow Hand thrown in
somewhere, but the architect couldn't
see it.
The brave but somewhat jinxy
legend "World's Champions" will not
spread itself across the pneumatic
bosoms of these Keystone uniforms.
Folks who wish to discover the identity
of the team will only have to look on
the left sleeve, where the initials
"N. Y." will be found.
The traveling uniforms will be a
trifle calmer. Those will have broad
blue stripes rampant on a field of bat?
tleship gray, but they will surmount
the same Old Giory hosiery that set off
the home disguise. Out-of-town fans
will have no trouble ascertaining what
team they are watching, as the well
known word "Giants" appears on the
shirts.
N. Y. U. Basketball
Team Ready for
Columbia Contest
New York University's basketbnll
team will be severely tested to-morrow '.
night when it clashes with its old rival, j
Columbia, at the letter's gymnasium.
This is an annual affair between these
two colleges, and as great rivalry ex
ists a good game is on tap.
Coach Ed Thorpe put his charges
through a stiff scrimmage against the
scrubs yesterday in the Violet gym.
This is the first work-out since the
Yale game. The Violet mentor and the
team's followers are well satisfied with
the showing that it made against Yale '
last Friday.
The varsity outplayed Old Eli from
every standpoint of the game. Its
passing completely bewildered its op?
ponents, and were it not for the fact
that so many foul shots were missed
the Violet machine probably would
have run up 40 point.-?.
The Violet will start the same line- j
that it has presented in both gamos,
Goeller and Hatterer as for?
wards, Bierce at center and fi?tes and
Tourrock as guards. Columbia will ?
probably use the same team that lost i
to Rutgers last Saturday night.
up that
This is
Fordham Basket Team
Beats Cathedral Five i
Fordham University's basketball team,
showing marked improvement over the j
form it, displayed i?i the opening game i
against City College, defeated the
Cathedral College five in a fast game at
Manhattan Casino last night by a
score of 38 to 2?. The Maroon team
rushed through its opponents' defense
in the first half by great teamwork, but
the playing of Captain Tommy Fall?n
and Mike Dunn, forwards, featured.
Dunn and Fall?n accounted for six
field goals each. Leidenger, at right
forward for Cathedral, was the star for
the losers. He was especially accurate
in foul shooting, making ten goals in
thirteen attempts.' The line-up:
Position. Fordham (7,9) Cathedral (26)
I. I*.Fall?n.Ha>
H. F.Dunn.Leidenger
C.McMahon.?O'Connor
r.. ?i.Healy. . . .Quinn
Ft. Q.Kelly.Freey
Coals from field?Foll?n (6), Dunn {6),
Kelly (2), Healy, Vanderbee.h, Murphy,
Quinn (2), Leidenger (2), O'Connor i2),
Hayes, Freey, Goals from foul -L'idpnj?er
(10), McMahon (3), Fall?n. Substitutions:
Fordham?Murphy for Dunn. Crawlcy for
Healy, Vanderbech for McMahon. Cathe?
dral Richardson for Hayes, Fltzslmrnona
tor Freey, McKeown foi- Richardson. Ref
,.,,,, ? O'Shea, West Point. Umpire ?
O'Brien, Central Y. M. C. A. Time of
halves?2? minutes.
Becker Wins Pinehurst
Tin Whistle Prize
PINEHURST, N. C, Dec. 19.?C. L.
Bed.? f Pinehurst. won first prize in
the Tu? .'utle ?watfest to-day. Play- |
ers were eliminated according to tho
highest net scores on each hole, and
Mr. Becker lasted through the eigh?
teenth hole. Hi? card was 85-8?77. Ii.
S. Tufts, who lasted until tho eigh?
teenth hole, was second.
Harry G. White, Ridgowood, won in
Class B; his medal score was PI?IS?
TS. J. A. Goodall, Bellcview, was sec?
ond. J. I?. Crunisey, Brooklyn, won
tho special prize for the best uet in
both divisions with 94?73?166.
Don't-measure /
B-Tweon with /
>ther live cent/
ever smoked?[ ,
n quality. The V '
only four inches
?c wnsy tour inches
long?nr.d ft'.i more than four times as
good. Try tho in-B-Tween. Wrapped in
foil to keep 'em fresh- 5 for 25c.
.???old at nil ?"i"*"* "?'->"*??
all good cigar counters'
Mho Senior Sise?2 in foil, 25c
and lOr Size-?3 in foil, 25c
m
KKAl/H ?" CO., Inc., ?AXTIMOUE,
TTTTilliln i I ill ? . ~
How to Start the Day Wrong
By BRIGGS
YOU WARBLE A (ilAUJOM!
50rjG AS You IMAH?S
Tt-'G mormhOg Toi l erre?
How rae au i (?PUL IT ?5
A?siD MOW MOCH IT
CO.S~ ETC. CTC*.
You A??S PCRC-eCTLY
HAPr*Y BECAUSE Your
?HoPPtfsIC? 45 ALU DOME.
an? The m You vajomdbr
if Ths ^if-t Yovj bought
For Your husband is
REALLY sSuFFlCiersiT
- -AM.P TV*.e**?>* Y?XJ?
Friend Calls Yol?
jt)M Tue Phomb;
You DtJCiDe To Go ??Ni
To^JiVJ and Gut *So?m<*?>
THt>*>J<? tSLSt". For HlNV
To Tpt.^ Ybv^ oP "TV*?
SPlFFY PReSGNT .SH*^
is Gw?N<3 i?FR HUSBAND
amo So Your E>aY ?S
UTTERLY AnO COlMPLETeLY
v?me:cKet> -
?^
V 'ff
a, w
Co?TT|gbt, N, Yv TrilmM I??.
f?rt'&tfr
Freshman Quintet
Is First in Years
For Columbia
_
For the first time in many years Co-j
lumbia will be represented by a fresh- ?
man basketball team. Coach Joe Deer-1
ing has about two dozen candidates at
work daily and has hopes of finding a :
fairly fast five to represent the Morn- j
ingside Institution this season.
Three of the leading aspirants are'
former High School of Commerce basket j
tossers. It will be remembered that
the quintet representing Commerce has
for the past two years won the Greater
Manhattan schoolboy basketball cham?
pionship.
A schedule of fourteen games has
been arranged. Yale, N. Y. U. and C. C. !
N. Y. freshmen will be met. The Yale :
game is to be played at New Haven. An
important game wUI be that with Dean j
Academy. Several of the freshmen that
were defeated by the Dean eleven are
on the Columbia floor team, and this
will be an opportunity to turn the j
tables on the Massachusetts athletes.
The schedule follows:
January 4. Stuyvesant High, at Colum- !
bia; 7. Brooklyn Poly, at Columbia; 11,
De Witt Clinton, at Columbia; 19, Qeorge
Washington, at Columbia; February 8,
Hiffh School of Commerce, at Columbia: j
11, New fork University, freshman, at Co-;
lumbia; It. Ya)<?, freshman, at New Haven: j
17, Barnard Hoys' School, at Columbia: 21,
College of the City of New York, fresh- I
man, at Columbia; 25, Dean Academy, Jit
Columbia; .March 1, Poly Prep, at. Brook?
lyn; 0, Horace Mann, at 246th Street; 11,
New York Military Academy, at Cornwall;
IS, Irving School, at Tarrytown.
New Jamaica Course
For Woodland Golfers
The Woodland Golf Club, recently
formed by some members of the Unity
Club of Brooklyn, has purchased a
tract of 106 acres on the Black Stump
Road near Union Turnpike, Jamaica,
which will be developed as a modern
eighteen-hole course. The tract is
within thirty minutes of the Flatbush i
Avenue station of the Long Island
Railroad and Pennsylvania Station. The
course will be at least 6,200 yards in
length, including a water hole. Nine
holes will be ready for play on Memo?
rial Day and the other nine by Labor
Day.
The clubhouse will be commodious,
and special attention given to the
locker and shower rooms and restaurant
facilities. Benjamin C. Ribman is
president and Nathan S. Jonas and Jo?
seph J. Baker are members of the board
of governors.
At a recent meeting of the club $100,
000 was pledged, assuring the success?
ful launching of the club. The mem?
bership limit is 300, and each member
will be required to take $750 in bonds.
The dues will be $200 annually.
Miss Chicago May Race
Against Coast Boats
LOS ANGELES, Dec. .19.?Commo?
dore Sheldon Clark, of the Chicago
Yacht Club, owner of the power boat
Miss Chicago, soon will start for Los
Angeles, according to announcement
by the Los Angeles Athletic Club mo
torboat racing association. Commo
dore Clark may bring his craft with
him, it is said, and arrangements are i
being made to race Dustin Farnum's
Miss Los Angeles il and A. W. Paden's
Hurricane II against Miss Chicago.
Officials of tho association state they
"have every reason to believe" Gat
Wood, of the Detroit Yacht Club, own?
er of Miss America and Baby Gar, who
is expected to enter Florida races this
winter, will race oft" Los Angeles next
year.
Steinbugler Lose? Twice
Charles J. Steinbugler lost two
matches last n;ght in the National
Class C billiard tournament, which is
rapidly approaching the challensre
round, at the National Recreation !
Academy. Ho was beaten by Jose"!1. I
Neustadt, 150 to 88, and lost'to Louis j
A. Servatius, 1-19 to 150 in the closest ?
match of tho tournament. Neustadt I
had u high run of 27. i
......i....i, . ?,
Tommv Gibbons Victor
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 13.?I
Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul light heavy?
weight, won over Bartley Madden, of
New York, in a ten-round no-decision
botit here to-night, in the opinion of
newspaper men. Gibbons opened cut?
over both of Madden's eyes early in the
contest and this handicapped the New
York tighter.
? - ? ? ? ?. .
Pledge Scores Knock-Out
Joo Pledge put Fronkie Carpentier
away in the tenth round of last night's
fistic go at the Freeport Sporting Club
of Freeport, L. I. The bout was sched?
uled as being for the middleweight title
of Long Island. In the ten round semi)
final Paddy Philbin went to a t?n round
draw with Kid Sullivan. j
(Copyright, 1921, Sew York Tribune Inc.)
Famous Gifts
Any two-foot putt.
Dempsey to Willard?Seven knockdowns in one round.
Boston to New York?"Babe" Ruth for $125,000.
Great Britain to Jock Hutchison?A big silver cup.
Judge Lan dip to "Babe" Ruth?Thirty-five days.
Why Not?
"Do you consider W. and J a strong representative Eastern team:"
asks R. L. F., in regard to the coming test with California.
Why not?
W. and J. played through a first-class schedule without losing a game.
In three of its major contests, including Pittsburgh and Detroit Univer?
sity, only four first downs were made against Neale's machine.
A strong line, two good ends, a first-class backficld, all well coached,
make up a representative delegation for any section.
W. and J. wasn't as flashy in attack nor as consistently strong as
Penn State, but it would have offered an oven battle against any Eastern
xival.
Considering the team's power on defense, there is hardly a chance that
California will run up any score even approaching the Ohio State upset of
a year ago.
Unless California is easily the strongest team in the country, the
game will belong to the nip-and-tuck species, with no romp on either side.
Who Is He and Where Is He?
Who and where is the man who is ultimately to knock out Jack
Dempsey?
When John Lawrence Sullivan was at the top of his fame, James J.
Corbett was a bank clerk in California.
When Bob Fitzsiramons whipped Corbett, Jim Jeffries was a hulky,
unknown helper around Corbctt's camp.
When Jeffries ruled the game back around 1900, Jack Johnson wag a
Texas roustabout.
When Johnson stopped Jeffries Willard was an overgrown combina?
tion of cowboy and farmer from Kansas.
In looking for the future conqueror of Dempsey one would hardly turn
to Carpentier, Brcnnan or Gibbons. The odds are he will be some young?
ster, now unknown, but a fast worker on the upward trail after he gets
his start.
The Durable King
Ty Cobb next spring will be starting his eighteenth season under the
Big Awning of the game.
4 Yet on the rim of this advanced state of servitude, frolicking under the
golden sun of California, he still has enough to lead such competitors as
Rogers Hornsby and George Sisler in the post-graduate School of Swat.
If one had to name two of the hardest parties in the game to beat,
Hornsby and Sisler would be leading choices.
If Cobb isn't the durable king of the diamond, we once more pause
for a reply.
The Mashie and Divot Blues
South of the Mashie and Divot line
Where the warm suris shining,
For the land of the palm and the well known pine,
The golf bug's pining;
He wants to go from the rain and snow,
Down where the baling breezes bloiv,
To take his stand in the sun and savd,
With a big spade niblick in his hand,
Down in the land of the Follow Throughs,
Far from the Mashie and Divot Blues.
By the skillful use of net and trident Tex Rickard can bag first-class
opponents for Benny Leonard and Johnny Wilson in the light and middle?
weight ranks. He can arrange all the necessary action for the light
heavyweight situation with Tom Gibbons, Greb and Carpentier. But he
has no snaring accessories at hand that will round up any dazzling oppo?
nent for Jack Dempsey, who still sits upon the top of the fistic world in
lonely grandeur, with only the vague, massive shadow of Jess Willard now
and then slanting across the road.
Rickard knows when to fall back at the right time, and then when the
public, yearning for a melee, comes un, suddenly lets fly with both barrels.
Before the winter is much further along he will have the air full of flying
gloves, with the strong probability that at least one champion will have
his crown knocked over the left ear.
The. next move on the peace program should bring the United States
Golf Association and the Western Golf Association in under one tent, so
far as rules aro concerned. The ancient pastime has kinks enough in the
way of stance, grip and swing without taking over the complications
brought on by two or three sets of rules.
Publicity attached to W. and J. this last autumn may have been a bit
thin, but Pittsburgh, Syracuse and Detroit are willing to confirm the rumor
that California will have one of the busiest afternoons of the campaign
when the scramble starts. '?
: Wabash Scheduled
For Game, Nov. 11,
With Presidents!
i _
WASHINGTON. Perm., Dec. 19?The
: scheduling of Wabush College for a
i game in Washington. Pa., on Novem?
ber 11, was announced to-day by Man?
ager R. M. Murphy, of Washington
1 and Jefferson. The game is tho first
between the teams and regarded as
one of the best on the home schedule.
Wabash has just completed a success?
ful season, losing only to the Army
and Marquette and it does not lose a
single letter man of next year's team.
The game fills the Presidents' No?
vember schedule, one of the hardest
e\er booked lor the team. Starting on
November 4, when they play Lafayette
at tho Rolo Grounds, the Presidents
follow with Wabash at home, then
meet Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh on No?
vember IK. Detroit at Detroit on No?
vember 25, and West Virginia at
Morgantown on Thanksgiving.
Games at home with Bethany on
October 7 and Carnegie Tech on
October 14, have also been arranged,
leaving September 213, September 30,
October 21 and October 28 the only
? open dates.
'Seeded' Draw
Ruling Meets j
Much Favor
.
Decision of Tennis Commit?
tee Not Sui-prising After:
"Blind" Draw F?aseos
The meeting of the executive commit- j
tee of the United States Lawn Tennis j
Association last Saturday. Indicated
that constructive legislation has been
accomplished since the last annual
meeting of the association. The new
ruling as to what an amatenr player
can and c?nnot do in the way of earn?
ing a living seems to be a move In the
right direction.
The fact that last season saw more
than one player of national promi
nenco "doubling in brass" Immediately
after tho finish of a match was not a
wholesome one, in the opinion of many
followers of the game, who believe that
such things only tend to lower the high
standing of the sport and should not be
countenanced.
Tho action of a player who writes for
a magazine, or who publishes books on j
the f-ame, is held to be in a different |
category, o.wing to its possible con- ?
structive character.
-
The prevailing sentiment among play?
ers and followers of tennis in favor of
tho "seeded" draw for important tour?
naments was not surprising, in view of
the near-fiascos that resulted last sea?
son in both tho men's and women's na?
tional championship tournaments as
a result of the "blind" draw.
The changes in the assignment of the
big tournaments for 1922 were very
few, as compared with last year, the
West Side again gaining the chief plum
when the challenge round matches for
the Davis Cup were awarded to the
Forest Hills club. Philadelphia takes
charge of the men's national singles
again, with the Germantown Cricket
Club acting as host, while the women's
national event goes again to the West
Side Tennis Club.
The Germantown Cricket Club is
surely entitled to the men's national
tourney for another year at least. The
erection of stands, the special prepa?
ration of the courts and the many j
otner outlays that are connected with
the holding of a big event such as :
this till form a considerable financial j
strain that cannot be offset by one ?
holding of the tournament. It requires |
at least two years for a club to come j
out even or better.
Umpire Brennan Back
With Southern League
MEMPHIS, Dec. 19.?Bill Bren- i
nan, umpire in the National
League last season and formerly in
the Southern League, will return to
the Southern League next season.
John D. Martin, president of the
South' : *i League, announced to- '
night that he had signed Brennan
as a member of his umpire staff.
Brennan has been released by the
National League. He came to the
Southern League in 1918 and um?
pired through the 1920 season, re?
turning to the National League last
season.
?-_?
Getting nearer ev^
day! *
Only five shopping ^
All the more reason fc**
trying the "four corners"!4
Room to breathe!
Uncluttered aisles!
Pleasant service!
Moderate prices!
Welcome just to look!
Dressing gowns?warm
woolly ones for cold morn
ings. Silk ones for luxuri?
ous lounging by the open
fire.
House coats that really
fit?comfort !
House slippers?slip a
pair in his Christmas stock?
ing.
Leather or felt.
Or house moccasins
lined with softest, warmest
wool?a joy to any man
who turns out in the cold
gray dawn.
Why don't you all chip
in and buy Dad a new fur
coat?
Or a handsome bag?
Most important of all?
Revisions in Winter
suits.
Men's, Youths', Boys'.
Substantial savings.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. 'Tour at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St
D-eeision for Pal Moore
DETROIT, Dec. 19.?Pal Moore, of
Merr.phis, won the newspaper decision
nver Joey Schwartz, of Detroit, in their
ten-round bout here to-night. The
Memphis bantam landed on Schwartz;
at will, but failed to damage the De?
troiter, who pressed the fighting a;
some stages.
CLOTHIERS ? HABERDASHERS ? HATTERS
Do You Buy Evenino: C?otiies?
_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_fl_^_^_^_H
There are three periods in a
man's life when he buys eve?
ning clothes. First is the high
school and college period. Usu?
ally this ?3 a dinner-coat suit.
This suit serves until he takes a
wife. Then comes the second
dress suit. Later on, when his
hair is greying at the temples
and his chest is slipping down
toward his waist line, the dress
coat of h?3 younger days seems
to have grown smaller, and a
third suit is neeessary. Some
men buy more than three eve?
ning suits. Most men need at
least three.
Knowing these things, we feel
that evening clot lies should have
long life. They should ba made
of fine quality unfinished wors?
ted fabrics of fast black. The
tailoring of all models should
be in the finest style thought of
New York and London, trimmed
with silks of superb quality.
Such suits as these are never an
extravagance.
Dinner Clothes
Coat and Trousers
i i3 aud
Full Dress Suits
Coat and Trousers
and
Full Dress or Dinner Coats Sold Separately
'95
WEBER AND HEILBRONER STORES
St-5 Broadway ''118." Broadway
775 Broadway *--2nd and Madison
* Clothing at Iht'ne stored
*4+th and Broadway
1368 Broadway
130 Nassau
?0 Cortiandt
?"30 Broad
76 Naseau (cor. John)
as I Fulton Street, Borough Hall, Brooklyn
*8<>0 Broad Street, Newark