WTORrV - . -rv.TOevt - r- ,r,,vxj.-' ' r , y &.A'. .1 m ."v 0 WOtfLDNT GIVE NICKEL TO SEE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD WILL PAY TO SEE THE PlUA ti t i m $AX ONLY THING ABLE MAKE DEADHEAD DIG DEEP TO SEE FIGHT OR BALL GAME AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? y ly Can Get Inside Ball Park Next Year JjUess He Coughs Up $6.16 in Advance. Some Football Stars of Other Days fday of the deadhead has anlsheil iind thp "l'uy iib ou enter" slsn li exposed in prominent ulaics In nil Iiouiph of amusement. Once I'M lima thlt tlfnllil nn.l Virt. t- .nu.nu.ir.n .. n . a HnllllflHn am avrsa (ami m u . u isuu iiiiu iinuiFi iniBni''aui iii n. tan in Liiiiiuiunui fui mil m e get by the doortender ut the fight clulu through profeiKlonal rour- fi out that day has passed. Kven the policemen and newspaper scribes L-Jwetofore wouldn't ghc a nickel to sed the Johnstown flood arc forced up tho tax or spend the rest of the evening on the sidewalk. It like a hnrd ,jvlner for the deadhead brigade, but the worst Is jet to Jn the balmy summer d.ijs, when the ball park Is the main center r attraction, It will cost real money to witness the great notional pastime. , baseball moguls hae decreed that each and eery holder of a e.ison Bt must hand over some real dough, and It will be collected beforo said M la handed out. Whllo no ofll'clal action has et been taken, the'Ainerlcan and National lies will vote next week to tolled N'.lfi on each nnd ecry seison This will be much easier than collecting nt the gate at each game, any way, the holder of a pass should pay something for the prUllcce baseball tax Is not new In I'hlladelphla, as one person Insisted on at every game he witnessed last summer. The hero was (louloti Kay, the well known and enthusiastic scribe. Gordon walked Into tho ms' park one day and handed a nickel to Jimmy Hagan, who guarded ,pass gate. W Mtirfti-tt.. i.- ,. ..,., t. . i .... . vTuaka iiiu iu?;w usKeu jimmy, lor wus was someming new U "War tax," replied Gordon, shottty. "Kee If jou tan collect from the rwwr customers. HJt Jimmy tried, but at the end of tho day only ho cents nestled In the BWaury. Volunteer stuff apparently was not popular. & ... ? ij$. riiMK same condition preails at the boxing tlubs. One nlglit a ihx' " boxer started to walk In and Hddlo Walker asked him for ten F . .tlla TTatliBM llir.n tin. Idn ,lna, t. a tn aw w nllfn.l nl.t nnnln At w.r-.- ,H1UIII llinil 'J fct.W .JV.U IHV UWV, IIUIDIU J .1 . 1II,. ,fc "vi 7 uijmpia l;ddle does n rushing business exery Mommy nigni. 1 -Bui u is necessary -o .remind tne oojs mai tne war ia musi ne . win. waixer is Quite Dersisieni. noweer. nnti usunuy conecis fcbout 40 each night. Football Heroes of the Past Often Are Forgotten pjTVtili QrtANT HICK started something when he stlectcd Ills football back RrifleUl for all tlmo and named Thome. Cov. Ileston and llckerinll. These .IVr ... '..... . rera certainty were goou, out mere nave ticen otners who siooci out just lwell. For example, Vincent Stevenson, to our mind, was the greatest terback the game ever has t.een,1nit no mention was made of his woik. la knew football as few players have In the pist or present. Cool and under lire, he was able to run the team properly and seldom selected a, 'wrong play. He usually planned his attack beforehand, and from yarsonal experience we can say that his dope was effective. Wc pl.cd on Rtfce team with Kckcrsall and played against Stevenson, and our selection phr'the old I'enn star. $ Another man who apparently has been overlooked Is Uenfcr, the jfcijfcwous fullback of Albright three years ago. Iienfer played on a small " WMfe team and seldom got Into tho limelight, but nt that he was one of (greatest backs who ever sunk his cleats into n gridiron, lie weighed 205 "pounds, was fast, could buck the line, circle tho ends and punt, making an al combination man. Had he played on one of the larger college teams other stars would have been forgotten. In a game against I.ifnj ette. fer was kept out of the .first half so he could come back strong In the 'feacond. With him out of the game the H.istonIans ran up 41 points and things easy' In the first two perloas. When llenfcr got Into the game, i$weTr, things were different. Lafayette couldn't score, and this was entirely to Benfer'H defensive play. He was a team In lilmt-elf and pped everything that camo his way. 'But the most sepsatlonal stunt was pulled hoon after the second half and to my knowledge no one ever has duplicated the feat. After i kick-off Benfer took the ball on his own 8-yard line and bucked the line n straight times until he placed the ball over the goul line for a hdown. He took the ball every time, received little help from his team- and virtually waded ninety-two yards through stiff opposition for a Too bad the critics missed seeing him play. .. r ... fe ... ? '.Tlr YOU rnrp tn turn h-aek a lime further, it will in, ipmpmtipi pil J- that Oeorce tirooke was a nrettv irood fullback when be olaveil t Penn, and a gentleman named Frank Slakcr played a wondeiful JYaame for Chicago. Then there were Clarence Hershberger, of Vl Chicago, and Pat O'Dea. of Wisconsin, who could be consideied M'"W Dr....IF Vl 4 Ion lIAno flnnJ f..:U l. JklVfvuCftf if utCf n.ou rr ua u m iuu tf4u (Cf iutv 06el PlUrtf'J6 ALOHO irJ Ml orfiCt Par AOOJr 8 if VEAPi Al-iD HAP To vJOft ejKiMT rn-t IO OB 11 OCUOCK - Mft ToyTAfCG - AkJO 5ks& pro-n-ie BecAosc Vou M6eOD Tt-iE job lit. hn.i-as.. "- xs'z- ifcii. rB-.. '- I whit a LLLLLfliiitfalr I 1 j"E uiF J LlPP. ----HB-HlBi'lir'-wr-.i YbuS POME -AMD fT The ErJO OF TME WEEK COLLECTED YsvJR fl5 PER iWMEw SUDDENLY A nefilSTERCB CfJ6CC.Pe CCLIVEBl-U VHD " Your aont mattic Cigd md lcpt yM ft.500O0 LftRGe is Oh.- h- BOY AtN'T it a 6R-R-R AND CPPLIKl f M mm. -( vXi S?".x r. I YflllR lll. TT S 4lB HERE'S A CHANCE TO BOOST WAR FOOTBALL TEAM WORK FT IS DOING FOR ENLISTED! il muvd Folwell to Coach' Ambu- Fund Is Providing Recreation and Amusement for the Soldiers Who Are on Leave, and Work Is Done Outside the Camps COMPARISON OF RECORDS AND 'SCHEDULES GIVES PITT CALL . OVER GEORGIA TECH IN RATING Based on Efficiency at End of Season Penn Is Ranked Third, Syracuse Fourth, Rutgers Fifth and West Virginia Sixth Alc; Hy ROBERT W. MAXWELL booth would go a long way In selecting a champion eleven for 1117 but there is no cli.uue to stage the games The fnothnll season, m far ni the tolUgeM an comerned Is a nick number, and the onlv thing left is the record of the tPini In the Kast. PlUfcliurgh, l'enn and Svracuie lead the field, while the undefeated Oeorgla Tech eleven stands nut in the South. Throughout this section of the country good football has been played and several colleges Jumped Into the front rank It was a dlfllcult Job to get a team together bnau-e of the wtr nnd the large number of nthletcs who joined the colors, but the conches labored extra hours and managed to come through A ranking of the teams in tho Kast nnd .South, taking their efficiency at the end of the season nnd forgetting the mistakes at the start, follows' 1.1'ITTSIIt'Kflll in. l.l'.IIK.lt 1. (il.Ollf.l TIXII II. IlltOVV S.I'i:XslUAMA l. SUAItTIIMOItl. I t.stnm'SU 1,1. TUFTS .1. Ill TdDltH 14. M I I.I.I WIS i (1. HIM MIU.IMA 1". WASHINGTON AMI ,11.1 1 I. KM)V I I,.A III.IT.W STATU i. viiin i;. iiAHTMiiiTii i v. (Ji.oiuir.Tovv n i,coum:i,i. There Is no doubt about Plus superiority this yeai A haid fcchedule was played and tho team came through wl'hout n reverse It w.is hnrd for Pitt this year, ns every team on the schedule was prlnud for Its game. Wett Virginia wax the first opponent, nnd that game resulted In a H-to-9 victory. Ilethany and Lehigh were vvallobed and then came Kyrniuxe The Xcvv Yorkers gave Pitt a . hard game, but were vanquished. 28 to 0 opponents could be obtained ajid the l'enn fought hard, but lost. 14 to 7, and r,een never was given a thorough try AV and J. nnd l'enn State alo bit the I out- uu"i i.enign ueveioneci into a cood team. ST Saturday, when the teams from Camp Meade and Camp I)K played on Franklin Field, Anderson, the former Colgate quarterback, starred I. the game. Ills work was of such high standard that we said some nlco gs about him a couple of days later. On the heels of the boost came the awing letter, signed by "Yale, 58": 1'Rotcri 11', Jfaxtffll, Sports Rdltor Uicnlno Public Lcduci "Sir In your chatter Monday evening you quoted Anderson as the atest quarter since Stevenson and E(.kersall. Why Stevenson and , keraall? I seem to remember that there once was a person who played I'.Tale named Itockwell who was considered a fair to middling quarter. It to linger In my brain that this Itockwell person once did a very ttllar thing a cute little trick which sent nn 'All-American' quarter- to the scrubs so he could take his place, I seem to recall no player He bo mean as the said Rockwell in this particular case. Do you? If my ary is not 'at fault, would not Mr. Itockwell be considered a fair to Hng quarterback?" P?",Te8, Rockwell was a pretty good football player. IIo made up for his of weight with aggressiveness nnd geneialshlp and never overlooked kfcet. In a game with Princeton he played back to catch punts, but avoided '.vicious tacklers by allowing the ball to strike the ground and catching m the bound. Rockwell stands among the top-notchers. &r ,.., , .,.. , (Y Oianu ivu unairon nerves cnusi in iviaiion fORB collegiate athletes uru flocking (o tho colors. As soon as the football season ended, gridiron headllncrs rushed to the recruiting MHee In order to do their share toward pushing the Hun bark over his own l,,JinC .rtwuuuu Bceiua yj jiute ufjcuicu m uiu uiujuuiy, anu lit inis th.of the service, whero so much Is dependent upon the Individual, are In demand. Penn's most distinguished star, Ted Meredith, rdc at the ablation base In France. He soon will bo Joined by many " kL. lAft . A fm nt Aha Avant Atitvlau Ifttr llsa rrAn 4 lhmH . . SMapnueus neruca. n . u uic T'-t"! v... ,ro ...,, ,,,c hit "j iiik uuiiio are laiiwho made good on the gridiron during the season Just closed, Her- L.Delter, rlgnt guaru on mis years team anu sun unuer tne iiraft age. (teparted for Ithaca,, where he will enter tho United States aviation At the samo time we learned that Chic Harley, one of the most nt backs ever de eloped In the Middle West, whose Individual exploits uch to bring two Western Conferenco championships to Ohio State. (taken the examination for entrance to the flying squadron. Harley ijHioro year to serve at Ohio State and was the logical candidate for i eaptalncy,. i Dame's 'brilliant quarterback. William M. Allison, originator of , Hep, Hep, which proved, fatul for the Army when the South Bend i, handed the Cadets their nrst defeat in two seasons, has left and headed for another school IJncle Sam's aviation department. MJennlnga Burns, captain of this fall's Purdue footbull team, has I n?iln naiuii pw(vw w ,,.,j, hub inu,tu ui laiaie lor 'u : : t.tM l.. 1. .,.. M.H T... Vtl.l.f ... . . mfm am wuuiu iiuq i,iuuuaicu iicai iuui., Atiii-iuKuit aiso is doing ,'iaH' three' of UiIs.Vcm' moleskin celebrities will do their bit. The ;'4prtment'' appealed ,to them and Welman, Weston and Sparks trm iheir application papers. ) N IAN and Sparks wero In line for next year's captaincy. 'Weimaa iUyed a sreat game for the Wolverines, while Injuries , ffftn zrom snowing at ins uesi. yweston was a hero In tlio tatntii. but auquaupcaiion in me i-enn game and eligibility i !m thrNorth'western game deprived him of a chance to show , Mr engagement. However, he is just the type that Uncle k wast In hi flying school :i , ''..'C Um. WarIt Ahmed fnr Rnrrnu, f" ... i . League will lace the toughest problem of Ita existence i Mk owners meet tor their annual meeting In New "York next lit of Jfid Barrow, It must be said that nothing but his ( apifK to tW leacue tatact durlHg the'Iast four years. ffHJN1 !M!',w " w ? vrMprwtawiiz. ,i Warner went through the season with out a good punter or quarterback, played all of the strong teams and made a rec ord becond to none. Georgia Tech Spurts I Georgia Tc"h Jumped Into prominence when It buried Penn under a 41-to-0 btore and Kept up the" good work by de feating every one cl-e At that, Pitt's, record teems to be the better one and Teth must be contented with hicond plnce Penn finished third In the list be cnuo at the end of the season he had one of the best elevens In the country- due to the masterly coaching of Tom Kcndy and played will nt tho end Svvdrthniore also wns good, winning all but the first two games Dr. Roy Mer lei proved to be an excellent coach and turned out a well-drilled eleven Cornell and Penn Stnto had hnrd lutlt w hen they lost many of their stars, but they kept on going Just the same. The Ithacans won three and lost six games and hcored seventy-eight points to their opponents' 150 Penn State lost to Washington and Jefferson, Dartmouth. Lehigh and Pitt, but by clo-so scores. In the Pitt game the team played vvon 'rful football and outplayed the clinm-'- 'o of the four periods. J After getting off to a poor start the team got together and surprised the football .world by Tuining two perrecuy clean 'slates The flrit to go was Dartmouth, Soccer on rrankun rield and then came Michigan While the Bethlehem and Dlsston. two of tho critics were predicting a BO-to-0 score, , foremo,t oCcer tenm3 n th(, United ?oe!.'snen,Pr,hedo;;e and walked I M".es. will meet on Franklin Field to- off with the game, 16 to 0 Howard Berry was an Important f.ic SEVEN SHOOTING , EVENTCON TAP Independents and Elec trics to Hold Sport for Local Gunners OTHER SHOOTING GOSSIP Plenty of shooting will Interest tar get shooters tomorrow around this city nnd vicinity Seven shoots, six target and one pigeon test comprlso the week end card The Independent Hun Club members will blaze away In their monthly test nt the clay tnrgets .it Holmcsburir tunc. tlon, tho Philadelphia Klectrlc shooters ciasn in a monthly event at Highland Park, while at Avondalc, Main Line marksmen try their skill at tho traps Across tlio Delaware lllvcr, tho West Jersey Trap'tiootcrs" League stages Its second series of matches. Three clubs nro away at tho Farragut shooting grounds nt Cramer Hill, Delanco, Moorcstown and rarragut, while at Westmont, tho lllverton club opposes tne Home gunmen At the Lnglo Gun Club at Manoa, pigeon sport will be tho mecca for feathered target wing shots Competition In the Philadelphia Trap- shooters' League race for Individual high gun honors Is exceptionally keen this season Four gunners, L It Pcau- champ, of Wilmington; Harry Sloan, of I'hlladelphla ; George Ilaldln, of West Chester, and J. McIIugh, another Wil mington target crack, are battling away for the prize L It. Beauchamp. of the Wilmington Gun Club, present champion target shot of Delaware, Is leading the quartet of marksmen In three matches to date, at fifty targets each, the Delmarvla cham pion has hit HO of his b'rds, an aer age of 97 per cent Harry Sloan, shoot ing under the colors of the Pennsylvania Gun Club, of this city, Is In runner-up position, trailing the Delavvarean by a single target. Baldln nnd McIIugh are tied, with 143 breaks apiece of their quota of 150 Inanimate birds. Clnrlle Diddle, of West Philadelphia, has offered to shoot II. Mcrrlson. tho i Xew Jersey wing shot, a match at 100 I birds Christmas Day at the L"agle Gun iClub By GRANTLAN1) HIGH The Call lines you heard your comrades caftii h'rom the country ovemea? Where the titt of them arc falling That the worst of hs 6c rrc. There are many empty places , In the tanks that wc must fill; Thtre are sitent pleading faces Can't you hear them calling still? There are countless thousand's dying So that some of us can live, t And it's no use you denying t t That it's not your I'Jacc to guc. For the call ringi out yon hear it And it echoei in your heart. Will you heed the call or fear it? Sonny! Will you do your part? When the coming years are numbered. Wdl your children, yet unborn, Learn you shirked the call or slumbocd.' Will you fare their silent scorn? Or, with proud eyes lit uith glory, Unashamed, uith head unbent As you tell life't biggcit ttory, Will you say "Thank God, I went?" In the dawn of freedom, breaking Through the war-night of the world, Xoble hearts, with faith unshaking, Keep our battle flag unfurled. Will YOU help to keep it flying? Guard the old Red, White and Blue? Send yoftr answer, sonny, crying, "I am coming over, tool" The War Camp Com-r . VAItLEY. lance No. 20 for Game With Marines 'I he Base Hospital 1'nlt No 21). of tho t'nlversltv of Peniisy Ivnula, has been In mtlw- scrvhc Jut a week and al ready plans are afoot to place a football team nn the field despite tht late date. Bert Bell, inptain-elect of tho Qu iker gridiron eleven for 1H18, Is the organ iser of the eleven, anil he expects lo hue the plnvers out for puctlcij on Monday nfternoou Bert Is going rurlhci with ni range menW for the new football team. Ha will look up Charlie Lovett, the man ager of the Marino eleven, and ttv to schedule a g.imo with Mnhnn's Sea Sol diers for Franklin Field on December 15. Bell Is optimistic over prospectt, for the contest, nnd believes thnt every thing villi be fixed up to plav the game, the receipts of which probably will go to -onie war fund. There are thirty-five who already have signified their Intention of report ing for the team, and among .these are many college players who have built dp great reputations on the college grldl roil. Bob Folwell has offered his serv ices for two hours every afternoon, and he believes that he will be able to whip together a comblnitlon that will be able to cope successfully with the attack of tho Marines. There nro four members of the 1917 Penn football squad in tho unit nndrv besides, there are quite -a number of plavers from Lafayette, Andover, Muhl enberg and preparatory schools. Listed among the Ited and Blue playors are Howard Berry, Bert Bell, Bill Qutgley nnd Iteese Bnrkalovv, of this year's squad ; Tom Crooks, an end of a few seasons ago, nnd Mike Dorlzas, strong man, champion heavyweight wrestler and sub-guard two years ago. . TMIVIl SIR D munlty Fund is trying to Interest i the soldier on leave In the communities ndjaeent to tho big training camps In heilthy athletics and good sportsman ship You are Interested In healthy ath letics and good sportsmanship The fund Is providing places to rest and Innocent diversion for the soldier oi leave, who gets all tbe athletics ho wants In camp This is to keep him In good condition, physically and mentally You are an expert on condition The fund Is doing outside the camps ulint the Y. M. fi. A . the Y. M. II. A. nnd the Knights of Columbus are doing ' Insine in auoition to mis, u ioa "" for the comfort of p.vents nnd relatives who come to lh.o or visit In the xlclnlty of the camns Aren't these good things to do? Won't you give us a boost? Won t you pumisn this letter? Yours slncerelv, ROY MASON. To which we'd like to add this: The War Camp Community Fund Btands around the peak as one of the greatest and worthiest contributions of the day nnd time When In doubt where to give or help, y'ou can't xery well do better. Ask any enlisted man if you figure we aro guessing Whllo checked and harased a bit, we made a feeble attempt to go through with It when a few readers back In September requested an opinion as to which club would win the world series But attempting to make good on the query "When will the war be over?' Is definitely beyond our mot ambltloUB range. There are still one or two things In the way of forecasts that even a sporting writer won't attempt "Baseball as Usual" must echo with a note bordering on discord In Boston with Maranvllle gone from the Braves and Jack Barry missing from the Red Sox. ' Can you name a greater left-hander than Rube Waddell?" asks a reader. Not to save the erratic life of us.Jlgure as we will. The game may hae known one, but wc hive yet to come across his xvlnding trail Osteopathy Five Opens With Win 4 The Philadelphia Collfse of Osteopath) tmKketbnll team tWeatf.1 the Hahnemann Mrdical College Ave In the opening patne of ! mttamnn last nlfrht nlt ,1 PmiIpiI T, M, C. A The score was 21 to 15 tor In Penn s success Ills Individual play in the Michigan game was wonder- I ful and he al-o starred In tho Cornell battle Hobey Light. Captain-elect Bert I Bell, Straus. Alex Wray, Heinle Miller land the I'enn line also did good work ' Syracuse Lost Only One Syracuse comes next on the H"t be cause only one game was lost Buck O'NelPs men triumphed over .Rutgers by the score of 14 to 10, thus spoiling iian ford's record Stnford, by the way. was l responsible for Rutgers' defeat on that day. In the first half Robertson, the Syracuse center and star of the team, was disqualified for slugging The si ore was then 3 to 0 In Rutgers favor, and Sandy was asked If ho would allow the i disqualified man to return The Rut- Uers coach was willing, and all Robert son did was to block n punt and fall on 'the ball for a touchdown and make It possible to store another. I Betause West Virginia beat the Navy, the Mountaineers are ranked sixth. This I team had the hardest schedule of all. traveling to Annapolis. Hanovfr New Brunswick and Fairmont for the games , nnd w Inning the majority of them The worst reverse come on November -I. when West Virginia Wesley an won by the score of 20 to 0. On that day. how- 1 ever, the team was In xery poor shape, nnd in the throes of a slump 1 The Navy, to my mind, bad one of the best teams In the country nt the end of tho season However, no flrst-cliss I morrow afternoon In an exhibition game for the benefit of the Sammecs' tobacco fund and the British war relief The eleven representing tho Bethlehem Steel Works has won the nntlnnnl soccer championship for the last three years The Dlsiton eleven his been among the loaders In the Fngllsh sport In this country also, so the followers of the I game are looking forward to a well- fouglit m-ucii two marine tunas will furnish the muiji; PALACE Tonight ROLLER SKATING and riANPlNfi tilfclits after rek-ular ikutln LrtlXV-llxvj .t.mon, j mB Orchestral learn nun lo kiur inxtrurtion tree 39TII AMI MVKKI'r '-km nz every afternoon. J 1". htenlnc. 7.1 Hanrlliu eer Tuesday and I'rlday lltli am! t'ulhurliie fitek Vlelmlrian II,. KVTIKIIVV K1K.VIMI, llMr.MllrU National A. C KVTiimxv i:i- Johnny Dundee vs. Johnny Ray llclit'iur Ituhliy llurna vh. K" I). Jink tvolnert Mike I rile i. Hoodie WeNh 5 OTHr It I.AI-Y ONThSTI S OLYMPIA A. A. "" ' llulnbrlihre XHIMIVt KVI'.MMI. llllhMIII.lt 10 Xihiiii: KoUldeuii i. Ilarr drenniin tthlte lltzcerulil is. Ilinnj I'ervrrfte 1 rankle lluker . Illlli Horn Itril Ilolati v. lounj; Xfo)ionr PETE HERMAN v. JOE TUBER 21r, lie, 50c, "Jr. Arena tl.SI.SO.Inc.wur tax The (irrnt Illg Speilal Miou Benny Leonard vs. Irish Patsy Cline Ot.VMI'IA, Dei ember li Suits or Overcoats To $ .80 Order JLX "" (V Regular $30, $25 and $20 Values See Our 7 Big Windows PETER MORAN& CO. TI V WE UNDERSELL 111 ALL PHILADELPHIA .uNo "ahe salcs" herc- No fancy prices "tacked on" to Salco Clothes at the beginni'iip; of thc.season, then "marked down" (to tho price they were intended to sell for) at the end of the year. We Are Manufacturers and Wholesalers ' We Sell Direct From Our Factory Floor to You No enormous ground-floor rejit and no wasteful business methods. Saves you $6 to $10 (the retailer's profit) and permits us to RETAIL OUR CLOTHES AT WHOLESALE PRICES SALCO Suits AND Ml OVERCOATS AND $18 to $25.00 Values Come up and 'look around. Compare our handsome, stylish clothes for $12 and $14.50 with those, of the retail stores who charge you $18 to $25 and' claim they are "reduced." You be" the Judge. MERCHANT TAILORS s S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch SU. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Until a o'Cloek J. SALSBURG, SONS & CO. Wholetulo Manufacturers of tlood Clothes S. E. Cor. 9th and Sansom Sts., Second Floor Purchasing Aant$' Order Acctpttd Ouen. Until Hat II Kir. o'Cloek gyour meat I cooked, dontyou? I And you'll prefer II Vtoasted tbbacco. So tni M . Mm 3oIw wmM iui; 7k&s JhuKjLvvecuu (Sduvueexvi)? Ql Guaranteed by In on i o n ATI? &r3PAIRS MadeofPure fiber Silk just the thins forgUtfivtne Every man likes to wear bilk. Hose and this Is your oppor tunity to gratify that desire. 3 pairs to tox all vlzes. j HouseStippers 42Sorf462 Guaranteed - '-rz? " - -" " i IVERilkSfor Avcr cood serviceable Hose. If holes uppTHr ithln 5 months wr will replace them free of chare. All slits lead tnic colurs H xEveirOae MakesAPmctkali AoceptobIeGIE 11 " 5 xviSTuMi HoqseStippersl;G)00 ky Kmfmm I approprn most comioriaDie House Slipper made. S Soft as a glove, restful I pleasing y kW I 8ift- tLml Bom High Boots uu 11 pIcsk the Ixiy with pair ut these Louts. Tlicy II keep Ills fvrt WMlm ll Ur thus InluilitE health and bappl ce. f-VERY man and will be glad receive MKh appropriate and useful unriilmdb guts as these. They are not only practical and cer tain to be used, 'but'"' certain to be appre ciated, i , f We further suggest a pair of ityliih Newark Shoes at $3.SO as an appropriate Christmas Gift. Not only will your offering be appreciated, but you will " Save A Dollar" and more to buy other gifts. Come see our Christmas offerings tomorrow I JW.arfc Sfioe StoritGa lttl Market HI., bet. 12th t 13th Sts. tU Market Jit., bet 4th i. &lh Sis, i,n. otu ni uei. jiae t (lie nil. L houth Mt., between tlroad and 131 orth 8th St., near Cherry St iftfl nouin ri., lf.lh His. 4tt Koulh HI., near 4th St. ttSS N. Front HI., near Dauphin. St 257 Stare in 57 Cities WOMEN'S AND MEN'S STORES ISIS Kenslmton An., nr. Hart I.an. tilt Kemlnilon Ave., between Tork and Cumberland Sts SH2J llermantoMii Av., nr. Chellen AV. 1131 Uermanlawn Aie bet, Lhlih AVA. fltid Knmrfl, Ut 32 South eotli St.. nrkr Market St.f ' iinnniuRH nioreidoif iiiain o. Open Evening I immsmamwm mmmmmmmmammstammmmssmsss: V 1 'S t: rf . . Ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers