UBMBBr1lr'9wwfi 'MwtMaPMggggggggggggggHBIlMr JiglBMaaLtMBfciUMBMHW1! Mg' ii W l$r 'Pfs,ii.Lf.,t'VflHl'l'M'! mWHtf ' -l'- Jw1 Tray " P J V rfCTl if waW argarsxaRnsgrM.,'-' iifjtaganisv-'iranfgKirT.fviff? ,r.-r zm.' 'M.. -'"iWfiffiarffTiimw' HBifcU St --"-''-"-- '- ' - '- ,- VU "a J r. . i in. .., fc- L I. , i -j,i. . ' r '4 "'"'.. . .1 I -t 't xtv " -it iii of Tennis JVefld Play in Mv, Middle Stati rtira (Ihaiiiiiionsmes S prettily Rl ti li i m it f& ift. ts: A tfh Sfe as- m m I: M r a iM . 1H ''ir. fiZL !? LI I4K, S';. Sffl. NATIONAL IMi'L lltV & Catharine, Sta. i. fAf t'KUAT KVK.. APRIL 1. ;r-iIM wiiii.ua , QBBONS ti. MOORE &1P.LV" JACK DEVINE yi. - PERRY 'ViMOACIlIt NFD KODGERS vs. FITZGERALD JOLD ti. JACKSON ti. WAGNER Adra., BOc Will. M41 tunc HERMAN Reeerrtd Stain. 91.S0. fl.00 Tkktts Sale, S3 8. 11th St. BtACKISTON PUTS AWAY TWO FOES . Curtis Amateur Star Soerea Knockouts In Welter and Mlddla Claaaea 22 PRELIMS END BY K. 0. " i REFINISHING 24-HOUR SERVICE A finish that will net craze or crack. Durable, acid proof and of high lustre. Such ia Shafce, applied in all colors. The Chas. W. Schaffcr Ce. 8214 Chestnut St. . LOOKS ROUGH SMOKES SMOOTH COBS tyc Economical Cigar Oferit -SOLO EVERYWHERE BIG SPECIAL SALE! for 10 Days Only!! BASEBALL SUITS JL25 $.10 $.90 It you place your erdern by April . irh. Suits will then be delivered when you want them. These special Sices will only last 10 days, se order mediately! Each Suit censtats of Shirt, Cap, Sex, Belt 'and Pant Including Ltttsrtng A Passen, Gottlieb, Bleck 409 Se. 8th St. ,L SPUR , Qhe right little cellar for the tight Utile fyiet Arrew Cellars QutttPcabeJy&Ce.Inc.TnyN.r. MEN'S SUITS AD-Weel & Worsted Twe Pants Suits $20 te $25 Value All the latest models n n d bent vulues trer shown. New '12 .50 Kg Aiuf fi 1 mi mm 1 w Paul'sClothesShep 23 North Ninth St. Philadelphia m m m"WI t."l &.'. 1 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 608-612 Chestnut r my Street S70 Square Feet 5th Fleer Fireat Roeau ft " . gk . Apply mMipM :y -. By LOUIS H. JAFFE rnHIRTY-ONB boxers tedar are elig ible te compete for the different 5IIdd!e Atlantic States boxing cham pionships of the Amateur Athletic jTTnleq, which will be decided In eeTen classes at the Olympla. tomorrow nlrbt. Preliminary matches were held last night, and out of a total of thirty -two contests twenty-two resulted in knock outs. ' The qnlckest knockout of the erenlng was scored by Sam Blacklsten, Curtis star, when he dropped Paul Lengua, of Vlllaneva, for the count three different times, ending the set-te after twenty seven seconds. This was the second K. O. by Blackieten, who also knocked out Manuel Trachtenberg, of Perm, in the necend reunfl. Blacklsten looms as a favorite te be come a dual champion, having wen his preliminary matcbes in the welterweight and middleweight classes. The biggest surprise of the tourney occurred in the lightweight class, when Jee Oulnan, the 1921 titleholder, was eliminated after three hurricane rounds by Johnny Scott, of Kayeula. Oulnan made a great rally n the latter part of the last round, but Scott's early ad vantage enabled him te keep in the running for the championship. Other knockouts registered Inside of a minute were scored by William Har klns, of Kayeula, ever Jimmy Engle, of St. Gregery's, in forty seconds; O. P. Downing, of St. Gregery's, ever Frank McGulgan, Delmar, thirty-one seconds, and William Sheeran, West Philadel phia, ever Frank Calderbank, unat tached, forty-four seconds. In addition te the numerous knock outs, some rather nifty boxing also was nut en. It was necessary for James Sellers te go an extra round before he was decided a winner ever Mickey Kar tell. Jee Rice, a Shanaban lad. had te extend himself te win from a club- mate and pal, Johnny' Stevens. Rice's brother Charley, also entered In the featherweight class, knocked out Frank Fultlnlta. There is a possibility of brother meeting brother In the 120-pound class, as both Charley and Jee Rice ad vanced, Inte the semi-finals. The summaries: FLTWEIQHT (113 POUNDS) Preliminaries Mike Perrecn. unattached, wen' from Rebert Cotten, unattached. Judges' decision; Jehn O'Brien, unattached, stepped Mickey Kearna. Kayeula. first: Alex Oreen bers. S. P. H. A., stepped Oeerre Paplne. unattached, first; Lew Silverman. Meadow brook, stepped Antheny Flcca. Meadow brook ' secend: Demlnlck Keveles, unat tached, wen from Albert Leene, unattached. Judges' decision. Seml-anal Alex Oreenbers. S. P. II. A.. stepped Lew BUverman, Meadowbrook, sec n ' BANTAMWEIOH (113 POUNDS) Jehn Altrersi. unattached, knocked out by I Oeorse Kmer, Enterprise, second; Frankle IDonehue. Nhanahan, stepped Johnny Mc Neil. Kayeula. secend: Chick Weasey, Cur tis, knocked out Harry Epstein, unattached, i first ; Harry Olmbel. unattached wen from Jee Shapire, unattached. Judges' decision; 1 Vincent Grant, unattached, wen from Geerge , Kelly Kayeula, Judges' decision; Johnny Adams, unattached, knocked out James Qulgley, Kayeula, third; Herble Kurman. Meadowbrook, wen from Edward Monahan. immaculate, juages aecisien. FEATHERWEIOHT (128 pounds) William Bheeran. West Philadelphia, knocked out Frank Claderbank. unattached, first: Charles Rice, Bhanahan. knocked out Frank FulKinlta, unattached, first: Jee Rice, Shanahan. wen from Johnny Stevens, fihanahan. Judges' decision; Temmy King, KaveulA. wen from Ralnh Delaner. Im maculate, flrst (Delaney hurt hi hand): Themas Cenner, Kayeula, knocked out Geerge Hums. VUlaneva. secend: Johnny uever. lvayeuia. stepped Memmy urmyrera, Immaculate, first; James Sellers, Kayeula, wen from Mickey Martell, unattached, Judges' decision (extra round). LIGHTWEIGHT (133 pounds) Temmy O'Malley. Meadowbrook. knocked out Johnny Deveney. Kayeula, first; Clarke Tootles, Atwood. knocked out William Gall brath. Kayeula. secend: Johnny Hcett, Kayeula. wen from Jee Uulnan. unattached, .ti-.' .wtalrtn, nni. Whl.A. ii.ati.ak.j wen from Byren Leldy, unattached, second imiw nun ms nanuj; u. f. uewning, St. Oregery's. knocked out Frank McOuisan. Delmar, first. . WELTERWEIGHT (H7 pounds) Phil Keainater, Kayeula, stepped Peter i.uM. auviir, necenu; ciuie heck, tvayeula, knocked out Heb Westahoed, unattached, sec ond; William Harklns. Kayeula. knocked out Illacktsten. Curtis, knocked nut Manuel Trachtenburs. Penn. second. MIDDLBWEIQHT (160 pounds) Sammy Hewitt. 8. P. H. A., wen from Charley Dever. Kayeula. Judges' decision Sam lilacklsten. Curtis, knocked out Paul Lensua. VUlaneva. first; Hilly Cannen KayeuU. stepped Billy Ferd. Stewart.' second. FIRST OF THE ENGUSlt INVADERS -Sm m kk. vsaV gggflggi' J -""rnT i I Ji"f t't TTir Esgggf J '-K'1GieM5gggggggggggSjBlggggggggggga eg IVHxaV I gggWgagWll gtgggWll PP 'yllsgsWgagsgggMsi sNf Ih gggggggW ' gl I UkNilBgagsgsgsggggsW wgggggflH sgsgsgggflBlkt -tgggsgsHgssgsBBBa& A'Afi'SgSgagaBagagagagsaSKl gagaBgagagagagaUgagaKtgagagagaW "vgaTgagagagagagagagagagagagaSagagagagagH - gagagagagagagagagagagagagagagagHaWUl IGgagagaHi?gagaggcflRggagagagagagagagW Sgsgsgl(gsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsg - A. tJ 'T l. - V ' ;v '. - ' r Hera an the members of the British lacrosse team 'which arrived fa iifcfa country yesterday for. a tour of the ' States. The Briten? will tackle Penn wh ever here PENNN INE MS PROMISE IN OPENER Twirlera' Early Season Ferm Surpites Coach Carist In field Werka Like Charm G0LDBLATT FIELDS WELL pENN'S 1022 baaeball machine will de, provided the twlrlers come through as they did yesterday afternoon against the Philadelphia Dental College In a practice game en Franklin Field, It was the flrst real game of the sea son for Dr. Carlss' tessers, and after the game hnd been chalked up as a 8-te-l triumph the consensus was that Penn has a fast-fielding aggregation, an excellent trio of twlrlers. but a team a trifle weak in hitting. Jim Jensen, a tall rlgh't-hander, who evidently has had a world of experience, held Captain Bill Maher and his mates te a sextette of bingles. Had he been backed up In the Reme fashion as were the three Penn pitchers the score, would have been much 1cm en the Penn side. Fer se early in the season Jensen had a world of stuff, his fast ball curves and sheets being particularly vicious. Label Goldblatt and Billy Maher were the only Penn men who could find his sheets with any dcirree of consist ency. Each garnered a pair of bingles, while Al Meuradian and Ed McMullin each snared a single. Seven of .the Red and Blue batters fell by the strikeout route, wnicn, according te ur. cariss, is net se bad. when It is taken into con sideration that they were meeting curve ball nitrhlne for the first time. The fielding of the lied and Blue nine was of the scintillating variety. Out side of two errors, both the result of nurrylng throws, 1'enn fielded fault lessly. Label Goldblatt handled six chances without a miscue. maklnc a pickup In the fourth Inning that brought cheers from the partisan rooters, Yadusky In Ferm Of the three twlrlers. Bill Yadusky showed the most stuff. He fanned four of the opposition during the three frames he worked without using much of his stun. Relirer and lleth, In their first start as Penn pitchers, displayed con- siaeraDie skiii, ana win De valuable additions te the twirling staff. Because of the chill winds that blew across the field, Dr. Carisls kept his veteran var sity pitchers en the bench. Walter nuntzinger reported for the nine yesterday, and displayed a world of stuff for the first day. One day after n long, arduous season en the court and Huntz was In a baseball uniform. He had a tendency te let loose yesterday, but Dr. Carlss cautioned him. In two weeks he will be ready for duty. Twe years age Huntxluger wns the star of the Penn hurling staff. Shortly after the basketball season lust spring he was stricken with pleurisy nnd or dered te remain out of sports en his recovery. With nuntzlnger en the staff, If he returns te his 1020 shape, and such men as Larsen, Stout, Llewelyn, Rohrer. Reth and YadUsky, Carlss has ene of the best pitching staffs Penn has had in many years. Larsen, the big left-hander, and Stout, who have been inactive for some time, will be able te take their regular turn en the mound within the next two weeks, according te Dr. Carlss. Stout, who wrenched a muscle in his arm, worked out yesterday, and while the member Is still weak, the pain has entirely left It. Larsen Is rapidly regaining IiIk strength after a severe cold. Vegelln Next Captain Al Veeclln. for two years star guard 1 xL 1 1. -.. 11 A&a ef11 e nlnnlnl DfflllT Vilnr. l.rn,.h hi UHBtteiuuu vram, ..i i ...ik-u n ,,...i: ,...:.. "TJl'T "i"'."""! i mnt.ln Mm niilntBt fftr TLPXt VMr. - .na,c i. hug. a icn te lioeoy Darrett I -"i' w fcM !....., -- v ,--.. of ciirien Heights. Casaie writes that Vail Vegelln is the rclny veteran of the team, eer la tentatively matched with .TaV, t.. i .i un,i.. fn tv, !, i Dundee at Jersey City for a date in July "vuik nu,c.i un '" " "- , r Ui" ,n "" two years, while Pes Miller during the Danny Frush. featherweight, and Jack Kid I la8t season played his first BB a regular, Wolfe, bantamweiBht. both of whom are I being a substitute ever the previous "?d?r '!;r.-m,",?Bm.?' ef-.T""r McOlnty. v.nr East hV H' C;r, "'"OT 1B " . TV LACROSSE TEAM HERE - Oxford-Cambridge Representative! Will Play. Many Qamte New Yerk, March 80. The steaahlp Olympic breusht te America yttMmr the Oxford-Cambridge lacrosse team that win meet a number or college and, club teams in tne united states and, u time permits, go te Canada and oppose the' University of Terente and McGill Uni versity. The British players were, mt by a delegation of American college men and taken te the Crescent Athletic Club in Brooklyn, which' will senre aa their home, while in New Yerk. ' COLUMBUS GIRLS BEST Defeat Pinion Latiles for Cham pionship of K. of C. The Daughters of Columbus, basket ball quintet wen the championship of the K. of O. by easily disposing of the Pinzen lassies in the second of a three- game eeries for the title. The game was played at K. of O. Hall, Thirty- eightn and Market streets and the score was 14 te 6. Only four field goals were scored, three going te the winners and the lone tally of the losers being made by their star. Miss Marr Cenvav. Ml. T.i, low, at forward, for Columbus, reila- t two of the three field tosses, while the ether went te Nellie Den-nehy. lhe St. Leenard's Academy sextet had no difficulty in rolling up a score of , te 10 en Mount St. Jeseph's girls. The forwards n thn winnin. team had a field day In making baskets nun June aibj euuivan dropped In fifteen while Miss Agnes Bellfy made seven. BIG SOCCER BATTLE HERE ON SATURDAY Todds and Philadelphia Field Club Will Clash en Cahill Field BRITTAIN LEADING SCORER AMERICAN I.KAOTJB STANDING Philadelphia New Verk Pawtnrket (OmU),, Rrenklyit (Tedd) ... Harrison i,... Fait River Holyoke Falcei . . . P. W. D, si in I 23 IS 4 31 8 S 1 8 5 2 .1 IS 1 s 7 IS 11 ns ?, 31 S Many ttari thtared In Indoor ChampJenthlpt at Cem-. mertlal Muttum f , second Ground tonight With the meet remarkable leld, of tennis stars that ever plsyedln this city, with the sets exception' of the na tienal chanBienshlil last year, play, Will begin in the" Middle States 'Indoor championship in singles and , doubles at the Commercial Muienm this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The .second round matches wilt begin tonight at 8 o'clock., . Plavise lathe teurhamsat are the wer ldF champion, the national singles plpns sad a host of ether start el leaser magnitude., " The schtdels e. eB5,itS?ii!H the eedrta ea whleh they will plart4 l1la - ' w iy " . : .,i. . WMS JUttawMr Vt. WSJ"-, Pgrj mis wW'wl; iataffiMi arlan vs. A. U. ?m$ r;?ci i&Atvji , Watsen. vs. I ur and Bettwtck. Ne. B Si srsaska. sawKli levee iiuAi nil GhaHaa Utn NO. '41 i Taelar an Oalbraith Ne. t.H7 tfltcber vs. J. Msr ?' Ne. 0. - T... - - .... 3s vsPewiiraSa ffarlanTJ&.'ir fiiSn ari lriiilsWitBe n sav Ti 1 "7 vs.. wbUMts 3B!tjSfii3i!yClTiW&nar 'eTiJ &&tm& y?M3ypafMl SJ1 smiASSS iittd eMWWTOi? I - arrow i ii' w if""" i arsi sm pef,. Waltar Wins Qeir Tittl aUaet 1srKagesaasSaWAa dgf.eb. skl' L- e-ZiCr." ' aG."-'hSSSL JRiffr. .Z."T." ""Vs. IV ."TrsaM vuuni MllllSlk -...-.. . e ir'rVwnMT Chihl Z a nirr sanaain we-.-.a:'"'i' i kK-ftal,: J0J arttlaV' aHhfaH alsT"" ' si1 - at if ii ens la - a. w "J - Sports Served Short t. QP't'lH 'eell The fundamenuls of foot feot foet SjJiDTV1 .b. " candidates out for KtniHv",,55 ' JHnn""- Practice stsiti next week. The men are expected te be well trnbe n "" ,,uen n Bepi Scraps About Scrappers umber. Betlete racing California la nine te try out betUn racing and Is se cenOdent it wilt go that the promoters will seen start the, construction of a half-mllllon-dellar grand stand. Swimming postponed National and Cen :S' a & X ut, swlnunlns; championship scheduled for Saturday right at Detroit have been postponed te April 18. """" Cobb In benefit ty Cobb and his Detroit team will play Augusta today In a benefit game for the American Legien Pest at Waynesboro. Oa. Indiana take np golf The American In dian s taklne up golf. It started through the aboriginal caddie used en most of the courses in Arizona. The Red Man has be come quite proficient and many Indians are ordering clubs. , Ice hockey The big hockey game between Pittsburgh and Cleveland ended in a sur urine last night when the Smoky City copped, 8 te 1. Hewling data Fred Smith, Detroit, Is ex piated te add enough In his doubles nnd Ingles bowling tedav te place him well up. If net at the ten of the miner divisions at the Teledo Bowling Congress, Amateur Cage Series Starts April 3 The championship of the Philadelphia Amateur Lea rue will be settled when Ior Ier rlne, the flrst half winners, and the M--vine A; C, tltlohelders of the second halt; rln-h In a three-vnms series te be 'played nt Twenty-sixth and Lembard streets en April A and 10. The date of the third srame -wilt be d-elded later If necessary. Tha gamns will be refered by 'William Seheffer. presl d"t f the nnatern Basketball League. When Philadelphia Football Club nnd Tedd's, of Brooklyn, take the field at Cahill Field Saturday afternoon for an American Soccer League clash, Phila delphia will harbor one of the real bat tles royal of the current soccer cam paign. It is te be something in the na ture of a bleed match, with both teams especially anxious te register a victory, each, In fact, with an object te be served In downing the ether.. Philadelphia is 'lealing the league by a three-point margin ever New Yerk, but was eliminated from the national title quest at the Phillies' Ball Park back en December 20 by Tedd's. It was no fluky victory, either, although Phil adelphia's first of the season. It was by a 4-1 score, and the Erie Basin players, at their very nest stand ard of play, excelled In, all depart ments. It was in the fourth round of the divisional play In the national soc cer championships. Tedd is anxious te keen its slste clean against Philadelphia. It will have its full-strength team in the field and con fidently expects te turn In its third consecutive defeat of the Quaker kick ers. Te clinch the American League pen ant Philadelphia has but te win one of its three remaining games, for New Yerk, with thirty points, has but two games yet te play and cannot amass a total of mere than thirty-four points, whereas one mere Philadelphia victory will give the locals thirty-five points and the league gonfalon. Hareld Brt'ttaln. the Philadelphia center, despite his lay-off in midseasen through a leg injury, has assured him- self of th'c league's goal-scoring laurels. Up has twenty-six te date, and Hem insley, of Uarrinen, Is second, with but fourteen. A. Stiirk, of N6v Yerk, nnd Fleming, of Philadelphia, arc tied for third, with thirteen cenls each. D. Cumpbell, of Philadelphia; Maguirc, of Tedd; Miller, of J. & P. Coats; Hardy, of New Yerk, nnd McKenna, of Tedd, are next, with nine goals apiece.' Sandy Tayler Trims Jee Gans Bandy Tayler, 145 pounds, defeated Allen town Jee flans, same weight. In the eight round wind-up at the Gelden Gate A. C. In the seml-wind-up of six rounds. Battling Frisce, 125, wen ever Harry Netter, 124. The ether results: Silent Puryear, 1ST, beat Kid Patllle. 180: Snowball Allen, 14T, defeated Temmv Cottman, 147, and Yeung Hicks. 120, drew with ileal Jacksen, 125. Chick Kansas, with two victories In three "f1;".' w,Vl,.v.t'0Xr,.1,n Wllkes-Barre tomorrow night. Bebby Dillen matched him te met Temmy Shamus In ten rounds. Willie Allen's next bout wilt be In the Jeffersen llenpltal. where he Is te undergo a nasal operation. Allen Is te meet Dick Leadman at Soranten Hay 8. c Jee Mandell. who showed clever form against Lew ; McFarland. will challenge the winner of the Babe Herman-Kid Wagner bout at the National Saturday night. Thn tpam will be Given a dinner next weuk, at which time It is expertfrt thet the eitptaln will be elected. Conch Ed die McNichol expects te talk ever term with Mr. Morgan, chairman of tin Basketball Committee, at the end of the week, after which the tutor of tin Bed and Blue will announce his platu for next season. Commander Heward, of the Navn Academy, in a letter te Geerge Orten manager of the relay carnival, statei that the Middles would be well rcpre sented In the games next month. Tin Middles will have a team entered in Je Lelts's bout tomorrow night at the W?:'"!'.-" i3..'"' "Jr" '"""? months, , .,.! wnt. nnd In thn medlev Manayunk. and the set-te is schedule for raceH en Friday nnd Saturday. Clapp, sett', "meling on'nnx.en'pr'e".! ' :"l ?" ? iC Academy, will Frankle smith vs. jehnny Krause. jee Ma?: enrry Navy colors In the pentathlon for young" in'Scn7. JftaeT"n Bnd UM Sr"th vi. the first time. Denny Ilnss will go en In the seml-flnal at the Nnrthjlde A. C. Atlantic City? MeSi rtsy night, fitevs Merris will be the person of the second part. - 1 jiJJ-aeMsieMsasMaM-iMi- ................. . , .JrTrrTTTB Spring-Tans JRlIi I fJ'HE yeungr men set L-ewW j i U the pace In styles of U . yK IHI hats and clothes. Jfe 1n 1 1 That's why the new Har i l ! Spring-Tan Stetsons iPIBBh l ! make a hit. Iana Lv" Stetson,,. .. I Ij '?.24Chestnut street imqMen'snats I $S-.ftlKrr. new' ale? form in his match with Vincent Lorez. and new the former la unxleus te go en with Al Varbeeken. .'.i' n'rJ" W"?01?" 'or match with Johnny Dundee bv Beebee Heff If thi Kid can show te advantage ever hah Herman Saturday night at the National It win mean much te the Hilladelphlan. The Wftaner-Herman scrap 1ll be th wlnd-tin te an all-star card of five bouts, Hymle Geld will appear In the semi. A local lightweight nmleh of Intereet will hi decided Monday night at the Olympla with Jei. TlPlltz meeting Johnny Meify. A llsht lieavvwlKht set-te between .i u,. and Charity Uivd will be the main prellm I Other numlerI Kver Hamm r va, Harry KM i lirnwii diinniy ,.t7(nu v-. Iuiav f llsxereld r.nd Eir JIartinan v, Harry Burke, Jimmy Dougherty, after being out of the ring for several years and who has been In strict training for seven months, is In shape te get back Inte notion. Hi Issues a chal lenge te Temmy Loughran. In his prime Dougherty, who new weigh ISO pounds, boxed Soldier .Bartfleld Teuiur Mike Dono Deno Done van. Tarry Mitchell and BUly Make, ' J Y's Krax r w ANSWEIt te query, the Phils ill finish In Brooklyn, October 1. .. Burke. Bauthwa Of ."Lib',' Buek, ha elu .karilam under That ghottaleght ii note retting en hit laurels hunting departed spirits in the cellar. Our Dally Guessing Contest What breed Is a Bosten Terrier? Bneliles don't always climb en the wagon, but they climb all ever the a Ia carle. The Irony ef the D.iyl Tim In that we nrr the only country tlmt hasn't any use for It. , , , THR STICK. SOME W0MK1 aOLFEBS USB IIKHT IS TUB LIP-STICK. e After a year our ball teams are re ported stronger. Cheese, tee, Is like that. .Anyhow, if fter charge admUalett te golf matches, MaJpers- will never get $9.50 Black or Tan 'Yeu cannot get better value CLAFUN. 1107 Chestnut i a , fin Foetwomr Sine U$ j, v',v v i;ii AX a: " '4 ''-'-.. , Let Fatima smokers .m - ran -T-r-m.'. ht ijl M Ji t,VJ.l, YVU gff sSx W- ' mwM' 'kk Sw. bbkV ggK NJL !-l'asju -eSM sr. t J ,'i.TIV " t j . ,V , sBBBBBV sBsBBBl sgW V efw . X 1. W j. M.gl-lM aVIIgggggggaV ' sggggswhar ggggggHt aiVaa aaaw ggggPBBBBBam 1 sgaw .k gggggsm gggggggggggggggggggtggtgggggsT M,SesgeeMgsX-fT.SL gaPsWggggt ' ' fAgegga . sP 4 xKVggggggggggsggggggggggggggggT issisjs,,,"yey (Tf JH iMW eti fMIK ' ' W M "T w, ji '. ' WWfe t'" lA CIGARETTES y ttktr Turkish Blind tt&ntttt but . just tatte the difftrtneit Liggett & Myers Tobacco Ce. Every night U "tome night" at the Ktntingten Secial Club My, hew our catchy Tweed Sports Suits are moving these days rpHERE'S sbmething about these A Tweeds, and Hemespuns that's grip ping the crowd this Spring. They are stepping out of our four big stores at a jazzy rate these days, and properly se. They sure have class. "DUT, then, the wise ones knew. They read the "Vogue' the "Cort "Cert ley" and the "Styleplus" ads, and that's urge enough te buy. And when they note the remarkably little prices we ask then it's all ever. Our Tweeds set their heads awhirl like an alluring fox-trot. UQH, BOY!" said a chap the ether day, as he steed before our mirror ''Me for two of these!" And there's the story in a nutshell. Think of but $ 1 Q.50 . for; a Tweed Suit or Topcoat That's news enough te at least tempt you te leek 'em ever tomorrow. Hundreds te select from .w all styles, conservative and fancy pocket niedels all kinds of backV-andAaU at about half what you'll be asked elsewhere, KOSHL4ND 1215 Market Street 24 & 26 Seuth 15th St. ' ' - OPEN FVPNlMna''Megrfr mmm nL iul .a. 'aa3& '"J ki M fi' 4S :ei "131 m kj.jrtMrr i--'- :.: . " - & gMgaaaBsaswsaawsggssgsgaai KUIwrm. at,AtiaaUa ItT'; MMm SVyrPW aj, l tiJyi''.? m Vs.'!.. iikllfh P , m$bA&, 1 L' ,' ,,. Mi . -1. .1 fl-VW.V,'r,, fctilW-Jli.4ytiAi '' !ii'.-'JT-..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers