v 'Twewns'v f i'f.TVF"! 'tr . -' ..j' ' f V .'. 11 n. .. 4 Id , EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1021 Cernell Has Powerful Team Says Penn Scout ii ML PROS PLAN OWN GOLF BODY Tredyffrin Tournament Brings Ideas Forward Barnes Quali fies as "Fast Gelfer" te Win, "DOLLAR-A-MINUTE" PACE By SANDY McNIBLICK Well, tlip tliliiB 1ms bwn done nnd kemctblnc Iiah been started In the lecnl jelf world. Tlint wiih nlwnys the mnln thinp te get it started. , Out nt l'anll, !'., a ene-uiy golf tournament whs pleyed ever the links of the Tredyffrin Country Clubycster- m.. Im... dlin .Tna in fnnlfi If (I8v, 1IIP llim iiiv.i """ ".". for the lecnl profcsMennlH. This was exnnndcrt te icr in iiruiciwimium irmu ether climes ntid further te tnkc in any amateurs that cared te compete. The event wrts called the "Mnln- Lint Open ChnmpienHlilp." Today .Tim Jterncs can tack that title onto his ether ribbon as champion of the United States. "Big Jim" broke the record nt Tredyffrin, turned In a total of 140 nnd it was geed enough. The tournament uns a huge micccnm in every way. It encouraged another tournament of the wimc pert for next year, nnd it went further. It crystallized, In a way, leiip-tnlked of plans. These plans go back a bit. Fer some time there hns been talk lecnlly that i'liilailelphin professionals have net been doing better In the big tourna ments for the reason tjint Hieytget's-e litlle competition. MeKt of the lecnls have a "day off" Monday. They piny Ihelr little inntehes by twos or fours en their own courses. "Why net," they nsked, "get nil the pros together, chip in a fee for n peel and pluj for It en our Monday holi days?" It wns n fine Idea, but It was dlffi Hilt te organize. The clubs did net come forward with offers of their ceun-.es or financial stimulation, as It were. This kept the scheme from bearing fruit, though Charlie Ileffner, pre at Phil Phil tnent, ami Stanley Hern, of the St. Mungo Gelf Company, worked en the idea. Tredyffrin heard about it and stepped Inte the breach. It gave its course and a purse of ?2."0. Heb Hiirnett. the pre there, was told te go abend by ,T. K. Cepe Morten, golf mentor at I'aell. Barnett did and yesterday's very fine tournament wntt the result. IOcKcr Itoem Hums The lecnl pros, as well as the out siders, ganged around. They had a rhanre te talk things ever, mid the locker room hummed with idcus. New the talk is te form n lecnl or er or paimutien of the professionals, witti eflieers- and small dues, etc., tdmflnr te the ones nlrendv formed in Bosten and Pittsburgh. These de net conflict with the district amateur bodies or national nrrntiiziitinns or the Professional CJolf CJelf trt,' A'-'-oeiatieii of America. Ttather they are an nid both te the bigger or ganizations and te the individuals of the small body. Here in town it is new proposed te form a Philadelphia Professional Asso ciation, te held semi-monthly tourna ments with u tmull fee, the winner te take all. and te play en various courses. It is felt the courses will be thrown open, once there Is borne definite or ganization. , All of the lecnl pros apparently favor the idea, nnd it only remnius for the first meeting te be called. It should be a benefit te the game in every way hereabouts, a local association of tills kind. Meantime TredyfTrin deserves another i hunk of praise for giving the fans a real golf treat. Cress. Country Runner Jim Barnes was prevailed upon te s-pare a day out of his busy curriculum, and he gave his best. In fact, he net only re-established Ills reputation as a golfer here, but be stepped out In a few way. Stepped out is correct. When he played bis record-breaking 72 in the morning he did It In exactly one hour and forty-live minutes. Fast golf, unanimously. In the P. M. lie played Hie five-mile stretch In 77 in two hours and ten minutes. Since he wen $-00 as first money and $25 for the best morning leund he irtiiully earned $1 a minute. That's tiet bad at golf, even if it had been African 'golf. Barnes missed a train in the morn ing, which is serious when going te Paell, se he had te speed up. no played with Stanley Ifcrn, just about naif his height. Barnes drove from the tenth tee, where he started, and began te run. He socked another nnd ran te the green where he. holed a bird -1. "What's the Idea of running?" ranted Hern, when he caught up. "We'll never get through before dark If we don't," answered Barnes, ns he galloped in approved cress-country style ewrtfia nllls. "You're en," approved Stan, as he Mt up his footwork, "I'll stay with you en the running part nnyway." Gallery a-ruff The gallery did Us best, but the two pliers bent them te the finish by ten laps nnd a putt. And they made nenrjy S(gee(l time In the afternoon. 'Oee whiz," murmured the crowd at the scoreboard when it was all ever. what would Jim have done if be'd ken his time?" That record 72 is a real record. The "Pen champion of Australasia, the amateur champion of Great Britain, tne amateur chnmpien of America, the ii?inn?JYan,n emateur, as well as open me holders, the New Yerk open, and "us. that nnd the ether experts, In !..jJi.K.,TLm Bnrncs himself, have all had their fling nt it. i? 7 fcta.nds- And it was ninde In an hour nnd three-nuartcrs. Pnuse and reflect. i.r"t'" $?. fnB,Mt thirty-six holes I I eF Pja-ywl," said Jim afterward, "And li?. A WB,Mt '." "'"' nny "eUvr golf "nerthanl did tedny." . of E aC "effner, who was n member mJ . . American international tenm this M nn,'wh '11 the Falls champion champien nn,P' ?at,,,c,rcd ' n" tlw runner-up glerv S?e,CC.klcsDA'es,ter,1"-v- Heffncr went ?n?.e d tht V,rn iu ' thc afternoon M?ntlaI tLat l0W flCrlng wnH th,.'1? let ,nesc a,uI turnet' 3 for he back nine, n 74 which was low. In In al" 10n"' Clmrlie C0,)cd Ui) Hhnlln'I -uU-kfiliiik. Kssex County, casen JV"" " pn,tf "f l"'lratlen this a7T77BiU"'er,e,:1 l ,tri' m"ncZ- B. with and ,;15"i, n,l,' ""Jl". hcnl. N. J., Vlded fn mi E,,nl"ln. Wnnerch, dl vme fourth und fifth money. mlsle l "icih h!l(1 lmr. t0 ct f". bt he w ' L' l?110 ,""1 n 1S Putt en Woedv .?' VVlreP lnt0 " place. I Ills he ,tled ,',,,, Tem Bejrd, Vex "us, the only ones te break ICO. Seme WnBtS. Sd'fr,a Cemralttee'wlll co.). RED AND BLUE FACES TWO HARD STRUGGLES Big Red Team Frem Luke Cayuga Stronger Than Pitt and Lafayette, As serts Tem McNamara WATCH DARTMOUTH PENN scouts nnd graduates who wit nessed the Cernell-Columbia game last Saturday are a unit In declaring that the Bed nnd White ha one of Its great est teams since Charley Barrett helped make gridiron history en the shores of Lake Cayuga. It will lie remembered that this same Barrett was the main factor in the lest gridiron victory of the eleven from the shores of Lake Cajuga ever a Penn tenm en TlinnkvglvinR Day. And Penn men think that the long strenk of re verses since then is due te end this Turkey Day f form counts for any thing. According te Tem McNamara. the Penn scout, the Ithacaus have one of (he fastest teams he has seen In ac tion this season and the former Ford Ferd 1'nni boy linn scouted every team en the Bed nnd Blue schedule including the peweful Lafayette ami Pitt teams. "Ireallv think," said McNamara this morning, 'thnt Cernell has a mere pow erful team than either Pittsburgh or Lafayette. The IthafAu team moves as a unit, eleven men nre In play alt the Mini', and their speed In action Is some thing pretty te leek nt. When a tenm gets across four plays te the minute it shows lets nnd lets e speed. The line i3 strong and husky nnd callable of performing prodigious feats, while the backs are fast, aggressive and schooled te the finish point. A Veteran Eleven 'frT1l IKY looked awfully geed te me J- and I think that Doble has a mighty fine eleven. The team Is a veteran one, but also Includes many of the freshman team of last year, which our first year men defented in llVJO. Penn will have its hands filled te over flowing en Thanksgiving Dny, tradi tion or no tradition. "demell doesn't count its season a success unless the name of I'cnn li tucked en the Hit of these de feated, nnd after talking te many Cernell graduates and undergradu ates am convinced that the team trill make an- effort te show its best ngninst the Red and Uliic. Last year they had an exceptional team, but they fell easy victims te our team. This year it might be the same. There it no telling, and I refuse te haard a guess." MitVnmnpn nlert cutt Tnrfmniilh working, and thinks thnt, .despite the heavy score tabulated by the Cernel -linns, the Green has a team that will need watching. With two weeks rest the Hnuevcrlans should be In tip-top form for Penn. All Inst week Dartmouth worked out plans te thwart Penn's attack nfter the scouts from New Hampshire had wit nessed the downfall of the Red nnd Blue against Pittsburgh. TIie Green Sceuta LAST Saturday Cannell. the Dart mouth conch nnd former star quar terback of the fJreen before the war, sat In the nress box en Franklin Field with several players and two of bis assltaut coaches and watched Penn lese te La fayette. These near him say that he smiled mere than once nt the game and eaeer ears heard him remark that he did net view the game en Saturday with as much foreboding as he did .after tljc rout by Cernell. Cannell was Spear's assistant last year, when Dartmouth routed the Bed and Blue en Franklin Field, nnd It is certain that he retains much of the system that brekq up 'the pet plays of Herman's eleven. In addition, Ciuinell knows the l'cnn, system of play from Harvard Students Can't Take Sweeties te Game Cambridge, Mass., Nev. 8. Many n Harvard ninn Is due te lese his sweetheart as the result of a ruling just mndc by the Hnrvard Athlet'lc Association in reference te tickets for -the football game with Yale. ,Thcre have been demands for 07,000 seats from Harvard and Yale men alone, nnd the stadium accommo dates only 52.000. The Harvard management decided te cut down 5000 applicants who asked for two tickets, and give them only one. Perhaps mere than one third of these nre undergraduates, and nearly every one of them has asked some girl te spend the after noon of November 11) with him en Soldiers' Field. Hence the shock when the students received notice of the new order of things. Kach ninn" get n check for ?:$ with the notifica tion, and can hate a duplicate of that sum If net satisfied te go te the game alone. But the bigger shock for the stu dent Is yet te come. He must tell the lady of his heart that be cannot keep his engagement. Leeks ns If there will be many an nching heart at Harvard and the Immediate vicinity. NOIRE DAME IS ! FAVORITE TOOAY Westerners Take en Rutgers in Holiday Gridiron Game at Pole Grounds KAHLE OUT . OF LINE-UP ...Notre Dnme Kile (inrvpj . . . II. AndfTKen. jirnre lhmry tlmw . . 15. Andersen. flrnnt MntinriH . . . . fniiKhlln . . . Irrt end . . .l't t-irlde . . .left -nurd , Ciller , nutrrrs Itrrnnim .!. MriitHr .4.' rintdrtrr I rlnht ninrit . Ilnuh .rlithttnfkle iVkfiitnlt . . .rfcht mil. . . Dlrklnwn (Vndlrr .'mnrtrrbne-k rr nnimni-K. rlitht. hnlMiark Wjnnr , . . .fiil'linrk . lteffi-M II V. Maxwell Time of periods 15 minutes. Ilrrimnnd .. ,"llp Hwnrtnmere. Iinving appeared against the Bed nnd Blue for three ears. The Penn plajers and coaches view th game with Dartmouth the same us they did the le-lns struggle with Pitt and Lafayette. Dartmouth al ways has proved formidable against Penn : and with Uobertson. one of the greatest backs in the game in shape te play, the Penn conches figure thnt the (Jreen almost is as strong as last year. Best Aids Dartmouth THE fact that Cannell has been able te give his mcu a rest, while Penn has been forced te go at top speed all season, is another Important point made by the Bed and Blue chieftains. Penn Is In worse shape at the present time thnn ever before this sensen. and there is no end of worrying about Saturday's contest. Yesterday the announcement was made that Bex Wray had suffered broken ribs three weeks age in the Swiirthmerc game. This was net veri fied by the X-ray thnt was returned last night. Instead of having broken ribs, Wray has the rartllcges that bind the ribs together tern. The Injury Is almost as painful as having the ribs broken. The Penn students this morning commented generally en the gamencss of the brilliant little quarterback in playing three games tchile suffering Intense pain. Xer enca did he leaver or tchUnpcr about his hurts and even tcent se far as te take a sheirer bath after every member of the, team had left the dressing-room, se that he would net be discovered. Miller at Quarter CfHOULD Wray Ji be unable te pie- against Dartmouth. Pes Miller old reliable, will be called into action. It will be remembered that last fall the Lebanon youth called the slgnnls until Wray replaced him. and Miller went te a hnlfhuck pest. This is Wray's last year, and he is making every effort te get patched up for the game Snturdaj. A special band is being nirtTTe that mny afford wlicf and permit the-game little star te enter the Dartmouth contest. In addition te Wray. Graf, the big lineman. Is suffering from a broken nose ami several ether miner Injuries, but expects te he able te start Saturday. Vegclln, who played a whale of a game behind the line against Lafayette, In jured his ankle nnd leg. while Dcrn, the center, did the same thing. Beth expect te play Saturday, however. pie-r sylv . thSrnus New Yerk. Nev. 8. The Notre Dame football team, which trimmed the Army eleven at West Point. 28-0. en Satur dey, will line up ngalnt Butgers at the Pole Grounds here this ntcrnoen. The game will start nt 2:.10. The Westerners nre confident of hand ing n defeat te Fester Senford's team. Knutc Beckne. the Notre Dame coach, stated this morning thnt he did net expect Uutgers te measure te the strength of West Point. All the Seuth Bend cellcglitns nre ready te start, no severe injuries belng suffered In the West Point game. Sanferd says he is sure lie will be able te give the Notre Dame players something te worry about. He expressed particular confidence In the ability of his linemen. However, the first defense will he handicapped through the absence of. Knhle. the regular renter, who Is out of the llnc-up due te Injuries. N. Y. U:PLAYSJRINITY Violet Expects te Repeat In Game Today New Yerk. Ner. 8. The New Yerk Fniversity expects te repeat Its over whelming victory of last year when Trinity Is liattled en the gridiron of Ohie Field this afternoon. New Yerk t'nivei-sity will line up with Adams at hispid position nt end and Tayler at the ether end. Herrlgan and Weatherden will be tackles. (Juinev and Be.senberg ns guards, and I Adelsteln at center. In the bneklicld will be Schres nt quurter, Welnheimcr nnd Frlendlandcr at the halfback positions, and Hynn at fullback. This leaves Cehan, Mayer and Bourgineit te be inserted iute the bnckfield nt.any time. The game will sturt at 12 o'clock. LIGHT DRILL FOR CORNELL Big Red Players Play Last Game at Heme Saturday Ithaca. N. Y Nev. 8. The CernHI football squad has started four days' preparation for the last game of the home schedule, that with Springfield College. Although Coach (illmeur Doble means te give the lthiicims a breathing spell before the final drive for the Penn sylvania game, he (old them thnt they st net underestimate the fspriiiglleld DARTMOUTH WORKS IN SNOW Coach Cennell Sends Players Through Field Scrimmage Hanover, N. 1I Nev. 8. A thrr hours' practice en the snow-covered Memerial Field comprised yesterday's preparation en the part of the Dart mouth team for the Penn game at New New Yerk next Suutrday. Although mero rtian four inches of snow wnS en the ground, Coach Cannell sent his players through one of the fiercest scrimmages of the season, net letting up until long nfter dark. Every man en the Green squad took part in the scrimmage, and the line-up of both the first and second teams was changed frequently. Before the afternoon's workout Coach Cannell and his assistants called the men together and told them net te ex pect an easy time of it when they lined up against the Bed and Blue eleven. The Green head mentor said tiiat he didn't think that Penn's defeat at the hands of Lafayette Saturday belittled the strength of the Quakers in the least. He considers Lafayette one of the most powerful elevens in the East and thought tbnt the showing the Philadcl phlans made against such a strong tcum was of high order. MERI0N MAROONS LEAD Tep Cricket Club Soccer League First Division Teams The Merlen Mnroens have taken the lead in the first dhisieu of the Cricket rti..K Onn... TiMitrne irtlli n total of 7 points. They hnve played five, wen three, lest nnu drawn one. The leaders arc tied with Merlen Whiten with goals scored, having eleven te their credit, while they hne only been scored en six times. Moere--town has the best defenshe record, with only four genls bcercd against them. The standings: ftnalfl D. rer Ag Ptl Mrlen (Maroen) B Mfrlen (White). Mooretown .... B Phlln. (White). . I Oermantewn ' . . . B Dilla. (IKO).... U. or Tennu.... W. a 2 n li T U 0 8 li 7 4 B 8 H 17 Horae Barred for Life riMelftiid, Nev. S. Otrrten airl, a mare which huii been raced with mere or lea ue ccaa en ATner'cau and Canadian rumlm: trnrkH, wua ruled off for life .by Fred (ler. hardy, prealdlns Judge at the Maple UelshlH track, near here. W Andersen, who. li Is alleped. entered Otfden Olrl under the name of Claremeter lir n race at Maple Helshta October 28, and W. Jnhnten. Odilrrr Olrl trainer, received almllar penajtlca. Soldier Bartfleld Defeated IIufTale, N. Y., Nuv. 8. Krankle Rehnell. of riuffnle. defeated Koldler llarlfleld, of llroeklyn. In a twelve-round bout herw laei night. Heheelt had the belter of the nshl In (hrouBheut and the ilei-lalen of the Judspa was unanlmeua. Kcheel) weighed HO pounds and Hartfleld HBh. I nlnekatene Junier, a tmrtfen-lteni vrnr old- iruvellnif live miulil like t seueilu .. Rrtinri) villi nil tiyrti v.' ,,u'ir VVV1! '""'i' ujIiil' lima l ir,nMiil . ,VwU.-ej4- it, yieudir. 000 lurilil t.r FIFTIETH BAPTIST WINS Oxford Alse Triumphs In Northwest Opening Games Fiftieth Bnptist nnd Oxford were the winners In the opening of the North west Church Association basketball sea son nt Dutch Hall, Fifteenth-and Dau phin streets, last night. They defeated Incarnation, U3-1I5, and Union, Jll-lU. respectively. The circuit is composed of First Dutch. Oxford, I'nlen, Bethlehem. Fif tieth Baptist, Incarnation, Olivet Cov enant and falls of Schuylkill Prcs. Frank .T. Brunner Is president of the association, which hns been under his direction for the last six years. A close race is expected this year. All games are played at First Dutch Hall, Mon days and Tuesdays. Boxing Commission In St. Leuis ft, tatilH, Nev 8 nexliiK today caine urrder regulation nf the Utv with pAHxaie by the Heard of Aldermen of a hill creating a city boxing lommlaaien of vlx iK-mbc,.. The rommtsdlen will license clubs, pre. muter, boxers and referees, The per cent of cress receipts of bexlnir exhlbltlmis are le go te the commission. v.hlch Is te be ap pointed by the Mayer. , 'even, nnd t' t next Saturday s game aid be a virslty contest, net a game I for the second tenm. Although all of the regulars except Hansen were in uniform, some.ef them merely ran through slgnnls. The prac tice was one of the lightest of the jear. Hansen was net badly hurt In the Ce- i lumbla game, und the left tackle ought j te be in the line-up by mid-week. ' Liindstrem played the position this aft- ernoen. Geerge Lechler was out in ' togs, nnd may return te the llnc-up this I week at fullback. MERRILL B. C. IN CAGE j Newly Organized Club Will Play at i Heme The Merrill Bejs" Club, of Mannyimk. has organized a first -class baskctbuM club for the coming season. It has leased Masonic Hall, and will piny at home en Thursday evenings. The club has several open dates, and would like te hear from all first-class fives willing le travel fop a fair guar antee. All communications should he addressed te Luke IClirey. 104 Hecter street, Mannyunk, or phene Munavunk VJ81. Yeung Gradwell Beats Brltt i New Itedrenl. Manx., Ne. s etin ' GrHdwell. "of Jcrsr Clt, earned tin de rlslen ever Krankln rirltt, of this cltv. In n teif-reuml bout that was i-har.icterlzed hv I fiee bitting all the way. nrltt took a reuple n f rounds with his fast left Jab and did ' sorrre geed work In the clinches, but Ornd well's punlsh'ng right cress te the Jaw und his hooks mid swings te the midsection wen I him the ultlmntn lctery. I Benny Cester Earns Decision New Yerk, Nev. 8. llennv Cester the (,'hlliatenn liantainwi'luht, meed up nnnthir ' witch when he turned the Judges' decision i out mil Ievlne Ceney IsIhixI k fuverll. ' In a hard contested tuelvr-reumli-r .lack ' Harris, subbing for Jnhnnv Winters dffei i id Jackie Murray, of Keuih Utoeklyn 'n th ' beml-flnal of ten rounds In (i n( round prcllmln.irv Al Karnn get the deels'en eiir I Harry Jlranden aiiHiiiiiiiiiiiM tdi REDUCED FARES TO NEW YORK Round Trip TICKETS GOOD 3 DAYS .24 3- llnr Tn nrfdllleliul !0e ACCOUNT PENN-DARTMOUTH GAME SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 ARMY-NAVY GAME SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 Special tickets poed peinir en trains lenvinrr .1 i -i i .An a nr n.rin a . nA . .. " Terminal nt i:uu a. m., y:uu a. m.. 8:00 A. M.. 9:00 A. M Reading 3 A. M.. (Alse en 'iM un 10:00 A. M. and 11:0a A. M November 12 and 2G. 12:00 neon truin, November 20' enlv.i Returning en any train leaving New Yerk (W. 23d St. or Liberty St. I-erries) until 12:10 A. M November 14 nnd 28 (Sunday midnight). Tickets nnd 1'urler or Sleeping Car Reservations en Sale at City Ticket Office 1341 CHESTNUT STREET Telephene: Walnut 0278, 6270, G100 PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY -a..J,.u..U...X:i)illi,illil n lie Tiicsilny, .November 8, ID'M. Htnrr Opens Dally lit 0 ,. M. CIiism nt fil30 V. M. NELL URG ENTIRE BLOCK- MARKET llre2 STREETS Great Reduction Sale of Men's and Yeung Men's Winter Overcoats Finer Than Any Selling Elsewhere at $45 te $65, Their Prices in Our Regular Stock Until We Cut Tiem Down te $37,50 Each All small lets and odds and ends thrown into this reduction. Best fabrics handsome plaid backs, striking tweeds and herringbones, meltens, cheviets and novelties in heather and oxford mix tures. Greens, grays, blues, blacks, tans, olives, browns and fancy mixtures. The season's best models. $40 Winter OverceatsS27.50 $40 and $45 Fancy Suits ffig7-50 $50 and $60 Fancy Suits $Q7 O tLV- e vr $30 Tep Coats at...:... $23.50 $7.50 Trousers at $4.35 $10.00 Trousers at $5.85 $12.50 Trousers at $6.85 St. LULNBURflS Third Fleer Piles of Fresh, Snowy Table Linens for Thanksgiving Choice Qualities of Pure Irish Linen in Beautiful Patterns At Tremendous Anniversary Reductions $(5.00 Pure Irish Linen A AA Pattern Table Cleths, Ea. v ;uv Pure Irish linen satin datnuhk eletlus in five very pretty floral patterns. Dew -bleached mellow-luster fini.-h. Size 22 yards. $7.50 Dinner Napkins, JE AA Dezen Very fine-, heavy pure Irish linen s-atin da mask dinner napkins, in hcvcral pretty pat terns. 21x21 inches .-.quure. $1.10 Mercerized Tabic Damask, Yard Snowy-bleached extra-heavy quality mer cerized damask finish with a permanent satin luster. Wide width; pretty patterns. 40c Pure Linen Crash Tewelinir, Yard Hlcnclici. iill-purc-lliir ii liemy Siuh-li Uarnslcy me eniHli. aliserln-iit nnd Untie!'-', culeied ber. rters. 75c Turkish Bath Towels, Each Woven from (Inn inercerlzcd-llnlsh two-ply terry nrns In fancy Jncqunrd rffci-tH ; ln'innird ends. $1.75 te $2.00 Scarfs and Squares, Each , Kine flW and Clnn lure-trimmed scurf with lii"" Insertion cc-iter anil ml ter iwnere .Scarfs 1 8x15 and 18x54 liichei : Kiu.ireH 311x30 Inches. Fancy Madeira Linens Fine. miew -white, niund-tliriMil irlnli linens with hiind.-callepcd' edpes nnd beautifully li.ind li.ind cniliielilered ccnter.- $6.50 18x36-Inch Scarfs al. .$1.50 Each $7.75 18x45-Inch Scarfs at. .$5.50 Each $9.00 18x54-Inch Scarfs at. .$6.50 Each $12.00 Luncheon Napkins, $8.50 Dezen $12.00 13-Pc. Luncheon Sets, $8.50 Set SO ' ."nsTreS t'irst Fleer 75c y mer it satin 28c : arns ley led ber- 50c ily tc rry ends. $1.00 Hosiery Underpnced Women's $2.75 Onyx Silk efl QC Stockings, Pair I'l.CX) All-silk including the garter wclt. Black and cordovan. First quality. Women's $1.35 Silk Stockings, Pair Twelve-strand pure thread silk stockings with mercerized garter tops. Black, cordovan and pray. Alse colored silk stockings with contrasting clocks. Women's 39c and 50c Stockings, Pair Mercerized lisle. Black, cordovan and gray. Women's 85c Stockings, Kine mercerized !ile full-fash iened s-teckings with double eles and extra spliced heels and tee- Black and cordovan. Women's $5.00 Lace Silk 0 CA Stockings, Pair dOV Thread silk stockings with lace ankles in several patterns. Black and Russian calf. 85c eckings irdevan ;s with 25c id gray. 50c Women's $1.35 te $2.50 QCC Weel Sports' Stockings, Pr. ye All the wanted hi-ather colorings wool and silk-and-wool, firsts and seconds. 18c Children's 25c te 35c Stockings at, Pair Fine-ribbed cotton; black, white ami cor dovan. Sizes 5 te 10. All first quality. Men's 40c te 50c Socks, Pair Fine mercerized lisle socks. Black, cordovan, navy and gray. Men's 75c te $1.00 Weel Socks, Pair Imported English ribbed wool hose, heavy weight and American make in a lighter quality. Blown, blue and green heather colorings n either make. Men's Silk Socks, Pair Irregulars of 7,ic Phoenix quality. Pure thread silk, various colers.jncludiifg black. '" ' '" - '-ZS First Fleer r23c 50c 39c The Handsomest Fur- Trimmed, Superbly Tailored Winter Suits for Women & Misses You'd Find Tagged Elsewhere at $85 or Mere In Our Anniversary Celebration at 35.00 Each Advance winter models developed in velour de laine, chameistyne, wool velour and llama cloth. Such Lines! Such "Little Touches"! Such Glorious Fur Trimmings! i Such Sumptuous Linings! Such Celers! Perfectly stunning suits absolutely unparalleled at this price one shown. Women's Suits eri Sale Women's Department Misses' Suits, Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Years) en Sale Misses' Department u v bNELLENUURCS Second Fleer :N. SISfteLLENBURG & CO-- iHrV- t China, Lamps and Artware $50.00 100- Picco Nippon China Dinner Sets, $22.50 Floral or ronentleniil border decorations. $22.50 50-Pc. American Porcelain Dinner Sets $12.95 Conventional bor der decoration nnd Beld line edges nnd handles $22.50 American Porcelain Dinner Sets at510.95 1C0 - piece nets with ir'ilil lace berdpr." blue band d e c e rations. SIlRlit lmper. fcctlens. $17.50 American Porcelain 42-Piece Dinner Set $8.95 Floral and p e n vcntlenal border decora tions. Ooea edfje and han dles. $8.00 Rich Cut Glass Bowl, $5.00 S m., 'ing (iuay miter rut- $1.25 Yellow Earthenware Cooking Sets. 79c Casserole and alx cus tanl cups; yellow and brew n. Oriental Wicker Lamp Shades In All Mz"i rrem 0 te IS Ituliei Te Stll at a Saving el One-Third Usual Prices 50c ie $5 4EP ( , r a erully desiRned shades In tan or tnahoR tnaheR iin llnlnti wi'kcr All sllU lined In arieus enler" 1'rleed accoid acceid Inp te -Ize and .ill priced extraordinarily low Reg. $10 Clear Glass Covered Bowls for Re frigerator Use, eNtf 95c SlIi ijf V ii- faJ Three hlzes. 1 pint, 1 quart. 2 quarts Can be used as tnKlnff bowls. $35 Handsome 3-Light Electric Showers, 5pTT- Special at $18.50 in .I.iii limine and pil It-li. .-.uH.iIpIi' fur diimiB t iimc re.ini. As pictured rlrn. 1 rRlv X ) Kir i- er fin- Q ft: Buddha Electric Lamp I'olychreme $10.00 lJi'2-ln. High $9.00 172-ln. High Finl. lied complete Ith hand l ..nil ted tflaee Hhleld. various de, , nation". Come in two Hlzes. $6.00 $5.00 sfe Mahogany Finished Fleer Lamps Reg. $17.50 Lamps at $0.!)5 Reg. $13.50 Lamps at $7.95 Reg. $10 Lamps at $h,75 lliplih pel. lilied , complete fur pas or lec- trk Im ported Hang ing Vases $1 te $2.50 'res,-, nt shape with P e t t i n li. una ami (j Mllill 11 I" .1 t I V a r 1 sizes. Ul ' IT 111 ohm y C1I NiL'K.eS Third Fleer THIS IS La Bonite Week In Our Corset Department I'M Hate Prepared for It With a Superb (elivet ten of Xew Medels in Our Own blH'cial Branded Cornets, Moderately Priced $5.00 te $15.00 Let us fit your figure in a La Uonite for there is a Lu Bonite model for you. One that will make you feel smarter and better dressed than ever before, that will actually improve inUvnu!-I',tiflaiU7 "ml ,n"e?h 'r confidence in yourself and your clothes. Im Uonite Cornets Ideal for chieviiw the lielaxed Silhouette A La Bonite Special for Wednesday Only- $7.00 & $10.00 La fce Af Bonite Corsets O.ffrU Plain ceutils and fancy breclies, front si" s fc' models. Geed range 0 bNELLENBUJiaS Second Fleer SN. SNELLENBURG & CO: pj) .i e ,.iu 11- rill IIIJUUM!, I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers