oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-14

UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Fred Thomson and "Silver King" in William Duncan in the greatest of chapter plays: "Wolves of the North" WANDA WILEY the screen's newest comedienne, in "Snappy Eyes" Prices 10—20—30c MORE HANDICAPS TO NEWLYWEDS NEW YORK, Nov. 14. An indication that there are more rocks ahead for Leonard Kip Rhinelander and his humble bride, who insists she is not a negress, arose today when the wealthy Kip and Rhinelander families met in conference in the law offices of Bull and Edgar. It was a meeting GRID GAME THIS WEEK APPETIZER SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. Football this week end is in the shape of an appetizer for the big game next week. Nevada meets California and Montana plays Stanford. Both teams are calculated to keep the big fellows on their toes, but at the same time neither Bear nor Cardinal eleven will extend them. ANCIENT RIVALS CLASH TOMORROW NEW YORK, Nov. 14. rivals of intercollegiate football will go to the mat tomorrow one of the biggest days on gridiron calendar for 1924. It will inaugurate the operation on traditional enemies, and there is any skull cracking done among the leaders, tomorrow will see accomplished. Witness for example, the lowing meetings between that have been rivals of prolific standing: Yale and Princeton; Dame and Neraska; Ohio and Michigan: Pennsylvania Penn State; Cornell andmouth; Pittsburgh and W. Kansas and Oklahoma; Georgia and Iowa State;; Georgia and Vanderbilt; Alabama andter College; Georgia and AlaPoly. These constitute the bigments of a football schedule feature most of the undefectional leaders, Yale Notre Dame, Dartmouth, Ala et al, in what may prove the roughest stretch of road may face on their way to sible championship. Otherers, Illinois, California, Staat and Rutgers, should enjoy w technically known as "breath The Illini are catching Minn in one of its bad years and win away off by themselves. California should have no difficulty with Nevada; No should Stanford with More Rutgers either will run over York University like a Minnesota harvester or the world is wrath The chances of other under ed teams maintaining their pace are neither good nor ba JACK KEARNS WI BECOME PROMOTION LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24. MORE HANDICAPS TO NEWLYWEDS NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—An induction that there are more rocks ahead for Leonard Kip Rhinelander and his humble bride, who insists she is not a negress, arose today when the wealthy Kip and Rhinelander families met in conference in the law offices of Bull and Edgar. It was a meeting from which all but those vitally concerned with the families affairs were excluded. An impromtu meeting of members of both families was had last night to discuss the secret marriage a month ago of Young Rhinelander, rich in his own name to Alice Beatrice Jones, daughter of a humble New Rochelle resident variously described as a taxi cab driver a coachman a West Indian and by the bride, as "a reeled real estate operator." The meeting was called when news of the union, which had been withheld by Rhinelander from his relatives, became public and shocked the bedrock stratum of society in which the Rhinelanders and Klips are among the sturdiest particles. All of them, however, could not be located, so this afternoon a call went out for them to appear at the office of the law firm, of which Philip Rhinelander, the bridegroom's father, is a member. Spotwood D. Bowers, personal attorney of the elder Rhinelander, gave out a statement this afternoon indicating that the family intended to do nothing about the marriage. That inference was drawn from the illusion to Young Rhinelander which said "who is over 21." "Mr. Rhinelander," said Bowers' statement, states that his son, Leonard Kip Rhinelander who is over 21, was married on Oct. 14 without his knowledge. Mr. Rhinelander never met the young woman whom his son married, but is informed that she is of English parentage. Mr. Rhinelander further states that he has authorized no other statement and that neither he nor his attorney will make any further statement." "Does that mean" Bowers was asked, "That Young Rhinelander will be disinherited?" "I have nothing to add to the formal statement," the lawyer replied. Rich Youth's Bride Denies Negro Blood NEW ROCHECLLLE, N. Y., Nov. 4.—Leonard Kip Rhinelander, agon of a venerable family whose holdings in the metropolitan area are worth $100,000,000, and his GRID GAME THIS WEEK APPETIZER SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.—Football this week end is in the shape of an appetizer for the big game next week. Nevada meets California and Montana plays Stanford. Both teams are calculated to keep the big fellows on their toes, but at the same time neither Bear nor Cardinal eleven will extend themselves. The Sage Hens, under tutellage of Chas. Erb, erstwhile star backfield man for the Gold and Blue, would like to repeat gridiron history by tieing the Bears. Its a pretty safe bet they won't. One tie on the season's record is enough. And down at Stanford Coach Warner is hoping that Montana though three beaten will put up a whale of a game. The Cardinals need a thorough scare to shake them into the proper fighting mood for next Saturday. Possibly for the purpose of permitting just such a thing to happen. Coach Warner is shifting his baekfield considerably for the game. The clash of University of Southern California with Whittler at Los Angeles is in the nature of a "soft spot" preparatory to the clash of the southern institution with Idaho next Saturday. Oregon and Washington State's meeting at Portland will be watched by Conference followers with principal interest this week. First Entry In Festival, Anaheim Anaheim received two valuable pieces of publicity in both Pasadena papers on Wednesday in a story of the annual Rose Festival, announcing that this city was the first to be officially entered. Malcolm Fraser, secretary of the local C. of C. for several years is again managing the festival. During the interim between the 1924 and 1925 events he was connected with the Seventh Street Development Ass'n., in Los Angeles. The publicity is contained in both papers in stories on the first column of the first page. Says that of the Star-News: "Anaheim, which has been a participant in Tournament parades as often as any city in the Southland, is the first entry to be officially offered in the civic division of the 1925 Tournament. The signed entry blank bearing the name of Secretary George W. Reid of the Chamber of Commerce was received yesterday morning. Anaheim was one of the first cities to be represented in the Tournament parades years ago, and has been represented among the beautiful floral floats each year for the past LAST MEETING The final meeting of the lodge-for-president club will held Thursday, Nov. 20, in Howard's office, for the purpose of winding up the club's affair. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. P. Chiropractic and Electricments. Rich Youth’s Bride Denies Negro Blood NEW ROCHECLLE, N. Y., Nov. 4.—Leonard Kip Rhinelander, son of a venerable family whose holdings in the metropolitan area are worth $100,000,000, and his bride of a month clung to their happiness today in the face of a barrage of questions in the modest home of the bride’s parents behind a cold drink stand. Behind his thick lensed glasses and sandy moustache, young Rhinelander, 21, last June, when he came into an inheritance of $256,127, wore a troubled expression at the storm of attention aroused by discovery that he married Beatrice Alice Jones secretly Oct. 14. He urged his wife to answer questions calmly, “to help clear things up.” His bride, however, was in tears as she returned indignant replies to questions as to her parent’s ancestry. “There is not a bit of negro blood in our veins,” she declared. According to the marriage license, issued when they were married in the city hall at New Rochelle, the bride is 23, white, the daughter of George and Elizabeth Jones. The father was born in Leicestershire, England, according to the record and the mother in Lincolnshire. The girl said her father had lived in the West Indies for a time. Grace Jones, a sister of the bride, is married to Robert Brooks a butler for a prominent New Rochelle family. The Rhinelander family is one of the oldest in the city. DANCE LADIES FREE CINDERELLA HALL FRIDAY NITE WOODBALL BALLOON NITE A Football Balloon Free to All 250-W. 125 Janse St. INCIENT RIVALS BLASH TOMORROW NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Archives of intercollegiate football go to the mat tomorrow in of the biggest days on theron calendar for 1924. will inaugurate the open season traditional enemies, and if is any skull cracking to be among the leaders, tomorrow see it accomplished. fitness for example, the follong meetings between teams have been rivals of prolonged riding: ale and Princeton; Notre and Neraska; Ohio State Michigan: Pennswlvania and State; Cornell and Dartmouth; Pittsburgh and W. and J. lasa and Oklahoma; Grinnell Iowa State; Georgia Tech. Vanderbilt; Alabama and Cen-College; Georgia and Alabama these constitute the big mo-ties of a football schedule. They are most of the undefeated national leaders, Yale Penna, De Dame, Dartmouth, Alabama, in what may prove to be broughtestretch of road they face on their way to a pos-championship. Other lead-Illinois, California, Stanford Rutgers, should enjoy what is nically known as "breathers." Illini are catching Minnesota one of its bad years and should away off by themselves. california should have no real faculty with Nevada; Neither old Stanford with Montana. others either will run over New University like a Minnesota tester or the world is wrong. the chances of other undefeatess teams maintaining their early are neither good nor bad. BRITISH MAY TAKE UP SLAV QUESTION LONDON, Nov. 14.—Three hundred persons are dead and scores missing in Batavia, Dutch East Indies, in landslides which followed two days of earthquake shocks, according to a News Agency dispatch received here today. Towns in the Kedow District were wiped out. All buildings were hazed in Wonosabo, a famous health resort in the center of the shock district. A dispatch from Farnesa, where the Bendani observatory is located, said earthquake shocks of half an hour's duration were registered. The center of the disturbance was believed to be in the vicinity of the Balkans. FIVE L. A TRAFIC VICTIMS MAY DIE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—Five persons-were critically injured and may die as a result of traffic accidents in Los Angeles today. Edith Taylor, 22, and John R. Hendricks and Benjamin Benzil of the U. S. S. Arizona, were seriously injured when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by an electric train. Bernice Montellier and Wm. Pettinger, were knocked down and run over by speeders. NO EXTRADITION TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 14.—Gov. Jonathan M. Davis today refused definitively to honor a requisition from the governor of California for John R. Brinkley of Milford, Kansas, charged with having practiced medicine as a gland specialist in California under a fraudulent license. After a series of hearings this week, Gov. Davis decided that the evidence as submitted by the California authorities did not justify honoring the extradition request. Denied Medianski Head of Smugglers NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Assist U. S. Atty. Victor House said today that Arthur Medianski, whole-heartedly reaffirms his current improvement in tonnage situation and pect for a larger interspace goods between America rope. Marine, pfd., at 4 fractionally below the price of the year and a national went thru a new 1824 at 32%. GIFT NIGHT AT CALIFORNIA Tonight is Gift Night at the California and there are over $100,00 in Gifts to be given away. Dance—that is an effective way to retain the affections of one's wife! This advice is pointed in William de Mille's production; "The Fast Set" which begins a 2 day engagement at the California Theater today. "Improving the mind is not one of the indoor sports of the tea dance," says a subtitle in the new Paramount production. But another title says, "Bachelors step where husbands will not tread," adding "P. S.-And always the latest steps." Adapted by Clara Beranger, "The Fast Set," which is a visualization of Frederick Lonsdale's New York and London stage success, is probably the last word in diagnosing the relationship between the jazz mad set and the modern family. The play and screen version are considered the most unusual, and at the same time, most humorous expositions of the irresponsible set. William de Mille as director and Mrs. Beranger having captured the full splirted flavor of the original. Betty Compson plays the part of an author's wife. She is interested in normal entertainments, while her husband, played by Elliott Dexter, is surrounded by high brow writers. A dashing society leader, a fascinating role for Adolph Menjou, sees an opportunity for a flirtation, but the husband breaks up the alliance by bringing a social outcast to a dinner party. Zasu Pitts has the part of the human pawn. "The Fast Set" is probably the biggest production yet made by William de Mille. It has all the color of New York's great White Way as a background for one of the most sparkling comedies of the season. Jack Dempsy in "The Health Wall," appeared one of the popular BACK KEARNS WILL COME PROMOTER OS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—Jack Knapp, manager of Jack Dempsey wired from New York today he will immediately enter sport promotion game in Los Angeles, and erect an arena seat 80,000 persons. Dempsey, champion heavyweight, will be accompanied with Kearns, who plan to help promote fights, bicycle races and other specialties. Is understood that Kearns Dempsey propose to sell the Sara hotel and orner Los Anzies holdings totalling more than 100,000. IM Timekeepers Cut Rounds Short NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 14.—Intr-Platt Adams will confer Boxing Commissioner Bugat Trenton before taking her action on his charges that of the rounds of the Firpionert bout were cut short, it is known today. Adams urged the official timekeepers shortening the rounds to favor Weinier, who in one of them, eightth, was in a dangerous situation on the ropes, when the rang. The timekeepers have decided that both of their watches agreed on the ending of the runs. LAST MEETING The final meeting of the Cool-for-president club will be held Thursday, Nov. 20, in J. S. Ward's office, for the purpose winding up the club's affairs. CEE Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Propractic and Electric Treatments. CLEMENCY Unlikely TOKYO, Nov. 14.—Clemency was today regarded as unlikely in the case of Daisuke Namba, sentenced to die for an attempt on the life of Crown Prince Hirohito. His execution will probably be carried out next Tuesday. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA L. G. Johnson, St. Louis; Mrs. L. M. Steinhardt, New York; W. D. Cannon, and E. I. Winters and wife, San Francisco; L. W. Cubbson and Arthur Thomas and wife and Harry Schwartz, Los Angeles; J. R. Gilbert, Pasadena. Special Pearl Sale. Gibson Drug Store. See large advertisement on Page 4—Second Section. Fullerton Host For High School Tennis A record number of contestants is expected to take part in the Southern California high school mid-winter tennis championships, to be held at Fullerton on November 28 and 29. The tourney will include singles for boys and girls and will be held under the auspices of the C.I.F. The tourney will be held on sixteen cement courts at Fullerton. Try a Classified Ad for results National Market in Alpha-Beta Grocery Cor. Center and Emily Marsh Market In Fred Marsh Grocery Cor. Center and Claudina Brow writers. A dashing society leader, a fascinating role for Adolph Menjou, sees an opportunity for a flirtation, but the husband breaks up the alliance by bringing a social outcast to a dinner party. Zasu Pitts has the part of the human pawn. "The Fast Set" is probably the biggest production yet made by William de Mille. It has all the color of New York's great White Way as a background for one of the most sparkling comedies of the season. Jack Dempsey in "The Health Farm Wallopp" one of the popular Fight and Win Series and the International News complete the program. Heatedly Denied Anything Improper LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—Heatedly denying there was anything improper in the friendly relations between Edward L. Doheny head of the Pan-American Petroleum Co. and former Secretary of the Interior A. B. Fall during the negotiations which led to the government granting the Doheny Co.'s valuable leaves in the Elk Hill naval reserve, Frank J. Hogan, chief counsel for Doheny, today began the defense argument in the federal court trial of the government's suit to cancel the leases. Giving a far different interpretation to the facts of the case as brought out in testimony heard during the last three weeks than offered by the government attorneys, Hogan launched into an address to Federal Judge Paul J. McCormick, which was expected to continue throut the day. Another sharp advance road stocks featured in the stock market. Central scored a new year at 117%; Missouri and Texas pfd made a run up of five points high for all time at 70 that dividends are to curate on this stock same time the adjust of the company sold up points. Atchison gained at 111% and Wabas was up 1½ at 51%. Oils were strong in under the leadership Standard Oil of Californiand Cosden. Sinclair lost about an announcement that a note issue had been vately with New York Sugar stocks were firm cane pfd up 2 points. Stock sales today, shares; bonds, $17,083. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. firm; spot 16.32%; spot November, 8.75; all positions offered 6.92½%; Antimony, 15. FOREIGN EXXON NEW YORK, Nov. Britain demand 4.63%; 4.64; France demand, 5.31½%; Belgium deman National Market in Alpha-Beta Grocery Cor. Center and Emily Marsh Market In Fred Marsh Grocery Cor. Center and Claudina Help Anaheim's Pay-Roll Pacific Market Cor. Center and Helena In Sam Seelig's Public Market Boost Home Products Same Prices at all (3) Markets—Saturday and Monday —ROASTS— Shoulder Veal Roast 15c lb. Shoulder Beef Roast 15c lb. Sirloin Beef Roast 18c lb. Prime Rump Roast 18c lb. Virginia Baking Ham 25c lb. NOT COOKED Breast of Veal . .12½c lb. —STEAKS— Best Cuts Round Steak 25c Sirloin Steak . . .25c lb. Small T-Bone Steaks 25c lb. Rib Veal Steaks . . .25c lb. Shoulder Veal Steaks 20c Shoulder Beef Steak 18c lb. Finest Small Sugar Cured Hams, half or whole ham 25c lb. Veal Stew—Beef Stew—Boiling Beef . . .10c lb. Chopped Veal for Loaf (pork added) . . .20c lb. STOCKS CONTINUE UPWARD CLIMB NEW YORK, NUV. 14.—Operations for the rise continued in industrial and railroad stocks today. Reactions in some sections of the list represented nothing more than the taking of profits and withdrawal of funds in order to make new purchases elsewhere. Railroad stocks were overshadowed by the heavy operations in industrial and strictly stocks in the major portion of which prices continued to rise. Estimates of October net earnings for some of the important lines afforded a good opportunity of judging the results of the heavy transfer of freight last month and operations over the balance of the year are expected to be of a record breaking character. Stocks of industrial companies connected in any manner with the motor industry scored important gains today, while specialties like Savage Arms continued the spectacular prices inaugurated earlier in the week. Savage Arms at 81% showed a gain of 13 points over last week's low. Good buying again featured the oil stocks. The action of the directors of Simms Petroleum in placing that stock on a dividend basis was accepted in the financial district as another evidence of returning steadiness to the oil industry. Simms sold up to a new high at 19. Marland Coden, Phillips and a number of other active independent oils, before yielding to profit taking, sold at or near the highest level for the current movement. Further increases in prices of crude and gasoline were reported. Shipping stocks reflected the current improvement in the ocean tonnage situation and the prospect for a larger interchange of goods between America and Europe. Marine, pfd., at 43 was only fractionally below the highest price of the year and Amn. International went thru a new high for 1924 at 32%. CALIFORNIA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Masterpiece of Laughs and Surprises $100 IN GIFTS FREE TO OUR PATRONS TONIGHT GEORGE TURNER CONCERT ORGANIST AT THE CONSOLE From the Brilliant Stage Success "Spring Cleaning" THE FAST SET WILLIAM DE MILLE Production International News Jack Dempsey Shipping stocks reflected the current improvement in the ocean tonnage situation and the prospect for a larger interchange of goods between America and Europe. Marine, pfd., at 43 was only fractionally below the highest price of the year and Ann. International went thru a new high for 1924 at 32½%. Steel and Copper stocks were not as prominent in the late trading as they were in the last two sessions. Gulf States Steel was active around 75½ and Crucible sold in good volume around $2. Vanadium pushed ahead to 28%. Copper stocks declined in activity but were able to hold their gains. New York Airbrake led the low priced equipment stocks with a rise to a new high at 48½. Baldwin was up 2 to 125 near the top for the present movement. For the first time since the violent upward movement began on Wednesday of last week, the market paused in its headlong plunge in the fourth hour today and trading slowed up considerably. High priced industrials were sold on profit-taking and losses of from 2 to 5 points were marked against Castiron Pipe, Amn Can and Gen. Elec. The main body of stocks, however, refused to give ground. Another sharp advance in railroad stocks featured the last hour in the stock market. New York Central scored a new high for the year at 117½%; Missouri, Kansas and Texas pfd made a spectacular run up of five points to a new high for all time at 70 on reports that dividends are to be inaugurated on this stock. At the same time the adjustment bonds of the company sold up about 3 points. Aitchison gained 1½ points at 111¼ and Wabash pfd "A" was up 1½ at 51%. Oils were strong in this period under the leadership of the Standard Oil of California, Marland and Cosden. Sinclair lost about one point on announcement that a $15,000,000 note issue had been placed privately with New York bankers. Sugar stocks were firm with Cuba cane pfd up 2 points at 61%. Stock sales today, 1,889,100 shares; bonds, $17,085,000. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Copper firm; spot 16.32½%; lead firm, spot November, 8.75; zinc firm; all positions offered 6.82½@6.92½; Antimony, 15. FOREIGN EXXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Great Britain demand 4.63½%; cables, 4.64; France demand, 5.31; cables 5.31½; Belgium demand, 4.84½; BETTY COMPSON ADOLPHE MENJOU ELLIOTT DEXTER ZASU PITTS International News Jack Dempsey LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—Potatoes, Stockton burbanks, $1.75@2.00; few fancy, $2.15; Idaho Russets, $1.80@2.10. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—Oranges: Southern special brands, large and medium sizes, valencias, $6.50@7.25; 200s and smaller, $5.75@6.25; market pack, $3.75@4.50; northern navels, $6.25@6.75. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $26,900,000 Seattle ... 7,938,061 Portland ... 7,158,394 Oakland ... 2,869,100 Los Angeles ... 30,232,303 A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION 571 DEPARTMENT STORES 236 W. Center St. Anaheim Men's Knit Underwear Winter Weight—Priced at a Saving! Buying in large quantities gives us an advantage which we pass on to you by pricing these Union Suits remarkably low. You'll find it worth while to take advantage of these savings now! Men's light weight ribbed Shirts and Drawers, in ecrus ... 49c Men's heavy weight fleece lined Shirts and Drawers ... 89c Men's light weight cotton ribbed Union Suits ... $1.19 Men's fleece lined Union Suits, good weight ... $1.69 Men's heavy weight "Random" fleece lined Union Suits ... $1.98 Men's grey wool mixed Union Suits ... $1.98 Men's grey wool Union Suits ... $2.98 Men's grey or white all-wool Union Suits ... $4.98 Women's Knit Underwear At Worth While Savings METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Copper firm; spot 16.32½%; lead firm, spot November, 8.75; zinc firm; all positions offered 6.82½% @ 6.92½%; Antimony, 15. FOREIGN EXXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Great Britain demand 4.63½%; cables, 4.64%; France demand, 5.31%; cables 5.31½%; Belgium demand, 4.84½%; cables, 4.85%; Switzerland demand, 19.26%; cables, 19.28%; Italy demand, 4.33½%; cables, 4.33½%; Sweden demand, 26.80%; cables, 26.84%; Norway demand, 14.79%; cables, 14.83%; Denmark demand, 17.64%; cables, 17.68%; German marks, 23.80; Greek demand and cables, 1.80. COTTON OPENS STRONG NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Cotton prices were strong at the opening of the market today with first prices 24 to 30 points higher. Dec.-opened at 24.70, up 24 points; January at 24.95, up 27; March at 25.20, up 28 points and May at 25.60, up 30 points. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Fifteen cars valencias and two cars lemons sold. Market higher on oranges and lemons. Weather fair. Valencias averages ranged from $4.20 to $9.85; lemons, $4.65 to $6.55. GRAINS CLOSE LOWER CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Grains eased off in the later hours of trading today and closed lower. Wheat finished 1¼ to 3¾ off. Corn closed 1¼ to 1¾ lower. Oats closed 1¼ to 1¾ off. Provisions closed lower with grains. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—Butter, 40c. Eggs—Extra, 59c; case count, 48c; pullets, 44c. Poultry—Hens, 16c; broilers, 35c; friers, 30c. Belgian hares—3½ to 5 lbs., 14c; 2 to 3½ lbs., 18c. Women's Knit Underwear At Worth While Savings Warm Underwear in the weight you need for Winter, at unusually low prices. Take advantage of these savings now! Women's heavy weight Vests and Pants, bleached, ribbed Women's ribbed Union Suits, bleached, good weight Women's wool finished mercerized stripe Union Suits...$2.25 Boys' School Sweaters Styles Boys Like—Low Priced! Nothing can take the place of a sweater for school wear! Easy to slip on and comfortable all the time. These are made to stand hard wear. Choose the style preferred at a saving—our quantity purchases lower prices here! Sweater Coats Boys' sweater coats with big shawl collar and two pockets. In heavy weight cotton...$1.10 In pure wool and worsteds up to...$3.50 Slip-Over Sweaters Made with big shawl collar, some with collar and cuffs in contrasting colors and some with striped chest. In cotton...$1.40 In worsteds and wool, up to $4.50 Sport Coats Cloth and ribbed sport coats with two or four pockets. Some with belts...$1.98 to $4.00