"?rv JSsV ' iw !V J- EvNiNa public k)kER-KE i02d j ft .- A 7 il u , ,f - . ." w w Inriftf1 nt htm. If a rilrin't tinnw what 'it I l4 and Toddle I'upklns' wero Just babies dressed up In football suits. Billy kicked coal and that made tho score 7 to 0 In favor of his Queer Knights. Tho Queer Knights wero in fine humor, for the bears and tho dogs and llalky Sam liked nothing better than n rough hr.d tumblo tussel and there was plenty of tussellng In tho football game. But thounh BIllv'K Queer Knlchts played tho ball almost up to Billys goal but then they fumbled tho ball. Quick nsVi Hash Balky Sam's lieeli shot out, and away went tho ball to the olhcr eml of tho Held. It was a mighty kick nnd the crowd yelled with delight The the Fnt Warriors tried their fool ing trick again, but this tlmo they turned 't around. .Bolibv Buit. r started with the bnll, but secretly patted It tcrTommy Tubbn. While tho Qucr Knights wero tackling Bobby. Tommy went down the was ho thnnelit It mlirht bo a snake. I DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "billy's queer knights Mr DADDY The frog landed at Tommy's throat ho fell down Insldo Tommy's lodge Jersey ho clawed nnd ho scratched his cold, clammy' skin sent chills down 'Tommy's hack. With n yell Tommy 'halted In his flight toward tho goal nnd clutched at his Jersey. i That halt gave Blllv Qoat Just tlmo to catch up with him. Wham I Blllv Goat hit Tommy from behind nnd Tommy went sprawling upon his noso, tho ball flying out of his hnnds and O'.n. Croaker flvlng out of his Jersey. Quick ns a flash Toddle Pupklns grabbed up tho ball nnd back down the field ho galloped for n touchdown behind tho Fat Warrior's ront, That mado tho acoro 13 to 7 in Billy's favor. How tho gnmo ended will bo told In the next chapter. with vim and courage they didn't havo When Billy's football team goea to . elects while playing Tommy Tubbs' Fat Warriors, Pegpy sings a song , which brings her animal Mends to m help Billy. They rtrew up in football , 'suits nnd the Fat Wtttrlora do not know they are animals. "i ciiArTEn v The Trot Fullback Tlf HEN Hopplty-Hop, the rabbit, raced '" down tho football Held with tho ball, carrying It across the goal I'no of the Fat Warriors, ho made six points and the score stood 6 to 0 In favor of Billy's Queer Knights . '"Rah-rah-rah for Billy's baby football j players," yelled the crowd of boys and girls, for they still thought Hoppity-Hop 1 ' field, heading for tho goal. Billy Ciont nnd Toddle I'upklnB naw him, but while thev chased nfter him, l.e was so far nhend there didn't aeent any chanco j)f any skill at nil and so they wero an mo tlmo being fooled by tho tricks of the Kat Warriors. One trick that fooled them most of all was when Tommy Tubbn ran with the ball, then passed It to Bobby Butter who was coin ir the other war. All the nnl- catching him. "Bah-rah-rah I Tommy I go'ng to mako a, touchdown 1" yelled tho crowd, but they yelled too soon. They didn't mnli raced after Tommy Tubbs, thinking know that the Queer Knights had a full back waiting to tackle Tomm The fullback was Clen. Croaker, the frog. He was so small no one hnd no ticed him. (Jen. Croaker saw Tomrm ho still had the ball, but when tney stopped hi m they found he didn't hao It at all. By that time Bobby Butter hnd run down the Held and made n touch down. Tommy Tubbs kicked goal and then the scoro Btood 7 to 7. That trick disgusted Billy's Queer Knights. They were so much vexed they wanted to bite and scratch and kick and hug. but Peggy held them back, telling them that wasn't the way to play foot ball. The strugglo went on, back and forth, without either side scoring for some tlnje. Onco tho Fat Warr.ors carried running for tho goal and hopped to meet fJSBAHD'S 1 HE MAGNESIA him. uen, uronkcr was tiny, out m was brave With as much courage as though he wero a giant, he leap-d up ward to tacklo Tommy. That seemed foolish, for the frog had no more chance of stopping tho rushing fnt boy tnnn the boy would have In stopping a speeding auto. But fortune was with Oen Croaker. Tommy saw tho green flash as the frog ! DOCTORS RECOMMENDI fnr Contlptlon. AcM fltijnuieV Inaiiy- tlon. Cn b u Milk .1 XimI. U 'uiiwwigsjfi" I Ml " " :-t----i . r . . . . rmm l m He I 'isa VM r. lioam?W(Tnimmmn,.nmfijn.mnriTr-tnn.HrntfiHTwm.i,n.-- iwSaK fiUuhv ,i,,;i,iii;;iM:iri!ii:,i iMiMlldlDIUDM 000 A Flood of Opportunities For More Than 2 Customers Tomorrow rJpW0 days have been devoted to assembling above two thousand suits and hundreds of Fall Overcoats into separate sales groups on the Third Floor of Oak Hall, to be quickly accessible to the buyers who will share in the benefits of this sale which we launch tomorrow morning at Sixth and Market Streets. All the suits offered are standard Oak Hall merchandise new and good guaranteed as to quality, tailoring, wcarability and fashion. Men of any stature Stout, Tall and Slim Men and young men who wish any kind, quality or description of suit are assured that the suit they want is here So All A re Invited to 71 This Memorable ake Part in Occasion eliis g.oo Item One More than 500 New Winter Suits many of them worsteds all are all-wool qualities clear up to $50 Item Two More than 300 Suits young men's only), every j d Suit all-wool these contain Suits (few of a lp Jj Kina, out many Kinas) some were $4$, ror . . Item Three $85, $80 and $75 Suits, the-best we have in the store Item Four $55, $65 and $70 Suits hand-tailored, wonder ful new fabrics Item Five $45, $50 and $55 Fall Overcoats new i( feather weaves" twills, tweeds, herringbones blacks and oxfords . . Item Six The last Thousand of Guaranteed Raincoats regularly up to $20. Less than wholesale. Last call This is the best way we know how again to demonstrate to the great buying public of Philadelphia and vicinity that Oak Hall always leads in giving highest quality standard all-wool clothing at lowest prices. $7.00 Wanamaker & Brown m Market at Sixth for 59 Years hb(b& vBMMgm r iBwmrr- . - The Season's Hit Monroe Two-Pants Suits "the extra pair doubles the wear" "and cuts your cost in half" MONROE Two-Pants Suits, because of their wear doubling and life-doubling of the ordinary suit, and especially because of their extremely mode rate price for Clothes of such exceptionally good Qual ity, have scored an instantaneous hit in Philadelphia. Prices are very easy to match, but Good Quality Clothes at Monroe prices are sirrfply un matchable. Above all things, we want you to know that Monroe Clothes are always All-Wool Clothes. We have no desire to merly sell Clothing at a price, but we have every aspiration to sell better Clothes for less price than you can possibly get Good Quality Clothes elsewhere at any time, and to that end is shaped every effort of our most resource ful organization. In the first place, WE ARE MANUFACTURERS and selling our own product direct enables us to eliminate all middlemen's and jobbers' profits. Secondly, utilzing Upstairs lower rent quarters for our salesrooms, we are further enabled to lop off your share of high ground floor rent charges that are necessarily added elsewhere to the cost of your Clothes. And last, but by no means least, our vast cash purchasing power, as AMERICA'S LARGEST CLOTHIERS, privileges us to buy in quantities for our enormous output at considerably less than the ordinary dealer. , ' , As a result of the savings in these three basic elements that go to make up your cost, you will immediately appreciate what a considerable saving you effect buying Monroe Clothes direct from the maker via our lower rent Upstairs Shops from America's largest clothiers Come up See the new models we have 'here for you in Suits' and Overcoats See how splendidly Monroe Clothes fit you will need no urging to buy You'll want to. Men's and Young Men's All-Wool Silk Sewn Lightweight OVERCOATS Wholesale Values $30 and $35 These Topcoats are splendid examples of Monroe Values. This season's smartest styles; many are silk lined; fabrics domes tic and foreign and the price saving $17 and more. Men's and Young Men's $4,0 and $15 Suits and Overcoats lwth You will recognize fabrics in these gar ments quoted elsewhero ns "special vulues" at $15 higher. We want you to expect much when you trade with us, and these garments will more than fully realize your expectation. $60, $65, & $75 Men's and Young Men's Suits Suits that will firmly establish Monroj Clothes as tho greatest values in America; garments that will provido you with style, service nnd wear nt a price you will be glad to pay for clothes you will be proud to wear. No Charge for Alterations Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back 2nd Floor Cor. 10th and Market Sts. over Woolworth s I T m m MIcl 18 Upstairs Shops in New York City .. Others: Baltimore, Newark, Paterion, Jeriey City, Brooklyn, Scranton, Yonkers and Mowy fl Nl .TIDOTTillOTMIi T J. Si ,M T T '.t. 3 V J!. LVrf-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers