Evening journal. [volume], November 27, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
npi till I np p|l^||T ,
UtLAWAKh Muni
WINS THIS (rAME
It al *IJ I I lit» "ll
Blue and Gold, in Great
Battle, Defeats Dickin
spn, 21 to 0
PRICE SCORES
TWO TOUCH DOVTNS
Cniversitv of Delaware football
team ended a successful season Sat
urday afternoon, when they up «et
the "dope" am! defeated Glenn kit
lingers much routed Dickin#on
Heven 21 to o. Three times Rlrè#
and Gold men crossed the ppkin«nn
also go: the eg4ra point
goal hne and
ifter the touchdown on each o*ca
wice by means of Dickinson
the third time
a goal.
Harla n
si on,
being off side and
wh*n McDonald drop-kicked
The game was played
Field before a crowd of from 4oon
A eflld Winj
5000 spectators,
to
bloing across the field made it
spectators
much
discomfort
in
hut
comfortable for
was not
to notice
spectacular playa k»pt
on edge from start to finish.
ti
there
his
as
the crowd
Prac
tically every one of the 3«o Dela
ware studen's were on hand with the
I n.v.rMty Band '** rh-r fnr th
Blu- and Gold. Mirklnann wa. al«n
„„I r.pr.H.nt*d hy atud-nta and
yrndua.-a and th- Dirkmnnn Ba»l
' V "n.v!?° p, ^" n, ' ■ .
While it e true tha.t n»la«-ar- got
,
,h '
•
of the break It is also a
most
fact that the hard playing of the
Plue and Gold forced these break?
and when they came the Delaware
k
opportuists and ♦
Dickin-o
eleven were
advantage
gained much more ground »han Del
them
of
making
from scrimmage
n ware
about 20 first downs to but on» for
But it Is alro true that
mo«t
pe'awar».
ground
gained
Dickinson
-, hen t V o hall waa rte«*
he centre
When the Meihodist'v
of the field.
Delaware's goal line.
Blue and Gold always held them and
after all that Is tjie true test.
Two K«nt county boys «cored all
ihr*» of th- touchdown* for D-l.i
"•are. Clifford Pr;ce. of Harrington.
retting the flrautwo and 'Dick" Cole.
of Dover, crowed Dicktneon's goal
1th the flnaS touchdown. This
n-ar
line
was Cole s laet game in n Blue and
Gold uniform a* he graduate* next
He has played* a fine game
lun».
H gtiard all aea.on but in no game
et»ler-d Delaware haa h
une» he
jlayad better ball than h« «tid Sat
jrday.
eligible tt> plav next V
The firat break to Delaware', ad
.antage came in rh» eerontl quart»r
The Blue and Hold had been nn the
of the gam» and
Price to a Junior and will be
*ar.
'
defensive
thalr »tubbom defense proved a sur
With the ball
line. Daly
most
pris» to the visitor«,
an Deiawar.'8 3â-jrard
fumbled when tackled hard by
Delaware player. Price scooped the
ball on a run and with a coupl; of
Delaware men back of iTim to keep
away Dickinson s tacklers ran th*,
65 yards for a touchdown. Delawjr»
got the extra point when Dickinson!
wa« caught offsides hy the official«
This play wa« sn sudden both J
Dickinson players and fans were
dumbfounded. Delaware kept up
stubborn defense and the half ended
7 to 1 in favor of Delaware. !
The next break for D*lawar»
cam» in the third quarter wfi«n a j
i
Dickm»on player in attempting toj
block McDonald'» punt near the,
rentre of the field managed to touch
the hall hut not »»iffiojent t«j deflect
i*. to any-eTtent. Thi» made It a fret
hall and Price catching the punt '
25 yard for his second
ran
down. Daly evidently did not know
thgt one of hlR team had partly,
blocked the punt, a« he made on
»(Tort to »top Price The official«
fnuebdown counted and
ruled the
Delaware again cot the extra, point
when Dickinson was offside f°r a !
second tlma.
Tho third br 3 «k came In th# last |
period when Col# intercepted a for- j
ward r*?»s and raced M yards for
th# third touchdown.
Donald klck
ed the goal
One of the features of the gam» j
wa« the gréa» punting of McDonald
Time after time he punted out of
danger when Delaware » goal line ;
«as threatened,
mostly long boots considering the j
wind and were of the kind hard to !
jindle.
His punf*
Ha oqtpuntcfl^ Plpa in al-1
McDonald :
moat every exchange,
also played a strong secondary de- 1
fense game.
Delaware strength on defense no |
doubt greatly surprised the visiting 1
♦earn.
It took some of the "pep" t
out af Killlnger's proteges to take
the hall down the field on fevers' i
occasion« only to los» |t on down- 1
when close to Delaware's goal
Dickinson apparently had expected ;
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters
Musterole Works Without the
Blister—Easier, Quicker
Th*r#'» nn sens* in mixinc » mss» of
mustard, flour and Water When you
ran easily relieve pain, soreness orl
Btiffns»» with a little chan, white «Mus- .
t#role.
k M'lateral# 1» made of pure oil of
«tard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the preeent
white ointment. It takes the place of.
mustard plasters, and will not blister. I
mu
Musterole usually gives prompt re
lief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonal-1
litis, croup, stiff neck, «isthma. neural- i
*ia. headache, congestion. pleurisy; I
rheumatism. lumbago, pain? and aches
of the back or joints, sprains, sore mus
cles. brur.*es. chilblains, frosten feet,
colds of the cheet (it mfiy prevent pnet*
moniai 35c and 65c. jars and tubes.
Sett er than a mustard plaster
1
r
Ei
I
« rather e«.\ vi.-torj and f qttar
wätcsm«
sonn» of rhA punch.
ffoRi !in. ft wii« hmuuht out to tlw*
and Dickinson started
n the flpld that did nm j
j 20-yard li
! a march d
end
mill IVTawar#*» five yard linelth
reached. Plpa and Holy« who!
starred for the visitor* carried the
ball on moat of the play» and were |
making good gains on cross-buck#
and p.'avs through tackle. They also |
fxed up a couple of successful short
snappy forwards and Plpa got away I
vas
1
on one play for a 25 yard run get
ring through tackle :
After getting the boll to De'a
vard lino Dirklnenn wa.
wares five
,j otv|
danger.
caught holding
yards. On th»> next play Delaware
was caught off sides and this
Dickinson a first down Rooks got
through for a gain hut on her five
yard line Delà wore go* the hall on
and .McDonald kicked put of
pena I izrd
15
and
ga ve
j
This was the nearest that Pick!:
*n ever
although on several occasions later
they were within the 2Hvard* line.
At thepe times Delaware's line dug
their roes in and held for downs.
After ;he first touchdown by Price
* I
in Delaware's goal line i
in the second nuorrer Delaware di*
• nfidence »alth«
played more
Dickinson still gained at time^l
through the line hut never when the I
Hal! would get within ?o yards of?
th- Bln- and Onjd lin-. '
In Pipa. Daly and Rooks, it wa« ,
demonstrated that Killingef^has a
igh I
|rj „ nf h , M na^ka hut they
, |r „ Iv wnr ,
nin| flrW d ,. w . n , ln , h , rf „ lrf nf
)hp fl . M no , hHV , , ho p.„ nc - 1
l-ft wh»n P-lawar* dug In P*-«r h-r
|jnp j
nelaarare could do poking with i
f>ickinson's line. On several t imes )
Williams. McDonald and Weggen
mann made a fow yard« and on
naiatont
• th -'« h
.. .. . ... .
the line played
i
•
f
ime a firat down* through the line
but the«e gains were
Delaware'» strength as It has heon
lot
a'l season wa* shown on defense. No
flv , m h „ Wn
, h , j jn ,
ge
consistently for lotwh
derwns and Dickinson was no exrep
a e'ronir team. Ootflson who hae de.
veloped into on- of th'. h-«t tarkl-a
. p . . ,. I
who ever wore th- blue and sold
piaved a »whale nf a anm- and Ilk
role P war hi. last for Delaware a i
h , lraduates n<!Xt rprm! . .
Great cr»dit te due Coach MoAror
for , hp v:c(ory . The drilling that h
J
ha* given the team all year to keep
heir eye on the ball bod it* reward, j
Price'» two touchdowns were made
posalble>by nlertne»» in keeping his
_.o on the hall.
Aikin piaved a
wonderful ^puard
and Kramer a Freshman pl»y
came
ed e^ntre mnçt r»f th» came in plae.
a. on the injured
r of etr.ngth o„ d«
clever tackle«. |
nf ),onald«'>
n who
' list was a towe
fense and made some
at end considered by many I
,h- beet tackier nn th. team «pill-d
Dickinenn plava a« did alsn |
many
McK el vie.
hackfleld Cnarh McAvny
had but twn nf hie regular hack«.
McDonald.
al^. a p ta i n Wjl'iam« and
; tVegg-nmann. th» N»w Ca«tle boy
, ook Elliott's place whn wa» nut
n .[,h broken rib« and Jackson plav
quarter in place of Cherpak. who
1 hag h€€n out «rith injurie for three
„.,.ks Both played good ball on d»
In the
I
fans-.
J Boyce tackle and
0 f the scrub«
*tsj,hanee in place
Aikin n»ar th» c
! Cherpak and Donaldson also got in j
the last minutes of play. The lute-up
j Delaware. ^ Dickinson.
Magaw .Left **nn... ... «.rowisy j
iG a pt ) I
i McKHvic .Left tabule . Rehman
. Left g»iard. Templin ,
Smith j
Right guard M«-Quad* ;
* ,v#n ^
><* Goffigon and
gitord
Lynch
were
lo<f* of the gam
_
Aikin
* r
Goffigon .. Right talkie . M»
' ™.'£ o „- f^^L-'haek
touch*.Mcponnld .. Left half-back. Ro/ik« |
Weg nmann Right half-back
Williams ... Full-back....
(Cart.)
hv
R«ith I
Rtmn ,
.. Pipa
.. Daly
.«GORE nv PERIODS
7 ?!
0— 0
Price. ?; Pole. Gn»]«
n« Drop-kick. MarPon
off-«idc* twice on try
point S»ih«t it Ute» -Dirkin'
Davis for Rupp. Frew for Grow ley. Car
penter for Pipa. Rupp for David. £te
Rooke Delaware: Donaldson
Kramer. Gherpak for Jackson.
Dr la ware .
Dickinson
n
o
| from tou.-hdow
! fnr
| J
for
Touchdow
ext
*»n§ for
j
;
j
Have Your G a r- 1 |
meats, Rugs or
Draperies, Cleaned
or Dyed For
Thanksgiving
■
t
V,
r «
Egg
A Telephone Call Will Bring
Our DELIVERY SERVICE
to Your Door
y
«
-jt. Look for the Em
iHJfat'lem Tag; it is yoitr
j^]fJ;uarantee of Master
■ST Servira,
Wf now use
Du Pont Dyes.
TELEPHONE
J
8
THOUSAND
SAYER BROS
Cleaners and Dyers From the Finest
Chiffon to the Heaviest of Ruçs
18th and Market Streets
GARMENTS INSURED WHILE IN OUR CAR*
Is
)
) Runners in Rire-Mi le
Cross Country This Week
Competition in th#
V M C. A. cross country run
Thank#aivinc day will 1»»» k
an In ai# other pija^idis rtin.
t istrin* nf rönne*« h» a been
ininc for aonK* w»*ek* und enm"
c i8 expected of th** winner.
Clayton Powell, who w
ha* entered airain and
third annual
on
•
A
th»* race
will do hfi best to repeat hia pre
performance. Winfield L. :
who finished third last
fa
fast tl
las! year.
V* 011 *
r *a
Thanksgiving day. ha* been training
throughout the summer, taking to
Ih " ■""-ral lima, a «.ok Ha
has cut down quit# a little on his
time and will push the runners hard
for first place. 1
Rogers Foiiracrc. a former l T ni
versify of Delaware athlete, ha» en
tered and from his previous rec
ords is looked upon as a winner An-I
other dark horse has loomed in Hal
E. Gondwn. who has recentlv come !
from Boston. While he ha-* not had j
an opportunity to do much train
WRIGHTS BOOT
WINS FOR SNAPPKRS
Annihrr victory was added the
South Side-Eden Snapper«* foorball
they defeated the du
,h - •«n.xppfra th- «-mnlnx puim.^
0r ' :i "" ,M ' ,r * l.*>f *nd ''..."Smith'""*
Hut chi nann... Left, tarkl.. r-ak 1
•*'££ •••;;• ; l ^J K '" ,r ' , .I-idee.
string
Pont Dye Works at Da
on Saturday. .1 fo
vhei
lev's Point
0. The
team«
•en terms mo«t of the
fought on
Ijime. Wright's 40-yard hoot in the
fourth quarter for a field goal gave
Rohi
jj^ n ta .Right guard...
C. Conrlor.., Right tackle...
^^1,;;; Qui* tir-"haVk .
(fapt I
Wrizhl Left half hark Slat-r
Farn» .Rliht half-hark P"'—
at'ORK BV h rKHir.r.S "*
^ ,h Ä rtrr. s s ; a 1
'Vild.' S.Zprr r . I
tWulman tor Orant Brown for Hutch-'nop
^ ra * r " d ol f..r I.ieter. T Connor for
Ma -„, Hall for kanta. Smith for '
Connor. We-eh for Rhockl-y. H Mondn
for E Morr a. Oormley for Wrisht. r..
^ rril , fnr y, rr ;, no Work* Button
f„ r Smith. Oadhill for street«,
park^'a^'t^npîre c^deun""'
Oorman Timer.
... Dolho
Maasey
• " r lgbi ]
Patte
' 1
Gil
man
Smith,
Référés
He»d 1m?s
Goodman and
Time of peri»»d«. 1« minutes.
"Y" BOYS* PLANS.
5:30 P.
class and discussion
Monday. *t
junior»' Bible
group.
•
ee»in« and Bible Ha«»«
M.—Older
rouncll
P. M.-— Weekly
Tu»«<1ay. a
meeting of rhotographic Club
Wednesday a> 7 P M. Employ
"d boye' brotherhood huatnee. meet
ing and Bible dl«eu.«ion group
M.—Radio
Wednesday.
""<1 »'««"P n " h
Thursday, at < P.
meeting of the Dramatic Club, tin
der direction of Mr. J. Frank Hums
I s for the
at s r.
M —Weekly
-
Lynch for Akin. Boyce for Gofflgon
which includes rehe*
annua! minstrej show to be held dur
ing th» spring.
Friday. 5 P. M.—Older boys' cab
inet business meeting.
Fridwy, *7:3? P. M — Hi-T Club,
husines* meeting and discussion
group.
Saturday. 1 r M -An ®duratinn
al trip to the Sharpless-Hendler Toe
Cream rnmpany's plant, where the
hoys will see that popular delicious
product made.
Referee Gilbert. Williame
Lewi». Psnn Head linesman
Rvracu»«. Time of periods 15
Empire:
Green.
imite».
Dr. COX, Dentist
1212 MARKET ST.
«'«refill attention given to all
brauche« of dentistry.
EXPERT ns K.X'TR WTtOV
and Drown and Bridgewiirk.
Gas or ncctlle ti«ed.
Phone fiK99.
Lady attendant.
OPEN EVENINGS
»
t
a
ing sine* coming to Wilmington, he
haw shown lot« of endurance and
uperrf. Goodwin ha» done unite a
little l«*ng distance running In Ros
and undoubtedly will give a good
•nunt of himself,
denhall and Jack Ayrea are
among the entries.
A'l conte-tanu*
Y. M. f\ A. Thuraday
: ten thirty. Auto*
to the Ferri» Industrial
also|t
Warren Men
•Ill report at the
morning at
ill convey them
school
where they jsvill be started off by
Fremont I.oefell. physical director
of Tnw»r H.ll .«ohool From th
Ferris Industrial school the runners
will proceed to Kennen pike, com
Jng in Pennsyivana and Delaware
avenues and fin*»!* in front of the Y.
M. C. A., covering a distance of five
miles. Oliver lo\ing cups will he
awarded contestants /finishing first,
second and third. Entries will clos**
with Physical Director Kad#l. it the
Y. M. C A., at eight o'clock Wed
n#»day night.
WOULD HAVK U. S.
IN NATIONS' LEAGUE
Evolved That the 1'nited States
.loin 'he l/e.iguc of Nations at the
Present Time." wy the subject nf *
» debate bat ween Jeams represent
Wilming/on Jewish Com
mim l.v l'enter and the Krnnnnuted
ing the
Club of Philadelphia, at the Jewish (
*•>' ,hr
epirlt-d and rl-ver argil
we're t'har'e. To,- principal of W,l
y -
Ih-titute l.ihrary and Samuel Can
Or Alh-rt Rohin. preeld-nl of
Community Center, a.-t-d aa
.
ch.lrman
Community Center. Third and K ng
streets last nght. The Wilmington
team had the affirmative and won
nwest tnnritin after*
erm hy both
wLx and .Samuel Chaiken represented
L Har
ph Handler, Edward
J<
i ho Com
unity Center and Morris
Weisman. Abraham
Morris W. Wegier represented the
from "Philadelphia. The Judges
Free
n C. RICE DEAD.
Funeral services for Oliver C
„ /, . u. c
Rice, colored. 4.i. who died at ni«
'
home. 811 Orange street, lost night.
•ill he field frotp the undertaking
pnrlors of Charles H. Gray. 71 R Wal
■
enlng Interment will be in Ro
landav.ll». Md.. °n Wednesday.
Mr. Rice, who was a native of Ro
landsville. had been a resident
this city for 2d years. For several
veara he was a waiter In the re«
k tomorrow
cl
••f
murant of Colonel A. L. Ainscow.
a ln varloua hontee for
(h> p „, y , ar ,
Rle. wa a member of Wllming
.— I.odge, No. US?, I. O. D. F. Of
ficsr» »nd m**mb«»rs of tho ord«r will
attend »be funeral service*.
■
HILL TOP BLEND
25c lb. Coffee 25c lb.
RICHARDSONS,
838 Kinfs St.
J
;
ELECTRIC HOME NECESSITIES
FOREHANDED
XMAS BUYING
I
Hie gift of an electric acces
sory — percolator. toaster,
cleaner, heater or iron—is
hound to he more acceptable
than a more fnvolous jrift could
be. Early selection is ursjed
because our display now is
complete.
>
GARRETT, MILLER & CO.
Fourth and Orange Sts.
~T
The Best Tool for
a Big Job
An-axe in the hands of a
crazy man is a serious men
ace, yet we do not condemn
the axe for its wild or fool
ish application.
Advertising can he—has
been—sometimes misused.
Like all great forces, it
must he intelligently plan
ned and directed.
>
In the big job of reviving
American business, adver
tising is the best tool that
money can buy. Let's use
it—boldly and well!
/
PttMl^ifrl »»V The Evening Journal. In
with T!»v American X'-'-ociatlon of Irlvrrtidn? Avrncir«
-operation
ii
y.
LAUREL HIGH TEAM
BANQUET GUESTS
LACK EL. Nov. 27 A banquet was
e ven the member* of the Liurel
High School footba l e'.evt n and
»•., * • «« • Phil" Marvil and Fred
the LaurH Hotise.
Pu •
at
Ft ,y evening by the Yootbal fans
of the (own. The pUver« who at
r nd«d were: Captain Daniel Culver.
Alton Wootten. Norris Hitchens. A1
l»ert Whaley. Ralph Bennett. Loran
Francis
IV
1«. M » V !
El iott. C
Windsor.
Wrteht.
'c b'p eer.
Wootten.
Will I a m
Paul
CVan
Mattlvw
Dallas
I va n
Henry.
as Truitt.
Marvil.
Callaway,
John
Clifford
Gn*dy. I.eon Tyndal', Coach "Phil*
Marvil and Coach Fred Rurford.
n will h"ld
The varsitv eleyfci
practice In *»rd
he in first '•las#
million for the big Thanksgiving
Day game with Sea ford, on the local
gridiron and one of the largest
ds of fjie season is expected to b*'
present Following the Thanksgiv
ng game Coach Marvil will begin
practice for the championship game
with Newark High School at Frager
Fie'fi Cniversit.v of Delaware, to de
cide
the
■h»mp:onship
seconda r\
high
• f the State
school
FOUR HURT ON
WAV TO GRID GAME
<»n fheir wnytn witness a foot bull
erdrTN- afternoon four
game at Clift'
m llmlnkton
sre injured when the truck
youths
ere riding with about
in which they
I Ofr^n
, point knn
on a road just
pa.
n as Dead Man's Curu
of Wawa
other
overturned
it n
ICO.
taide
n
•ere: Wil
The young men injured
Murphv. ?n old. of 1 « 14
! West fiecond street, rut about eyes
h. Clarence Donovan. ?1
old 4 1?» South Van Ru
a i. r
:
lia
and
«trert. lost several teeth a
—- —■ - - - - - - -
> e»|
All My Children Have
Benefited From
Father John's Medicine
<■
Two year« ago our whole family
...»
wag Bick W.th Infiuenrs and it left us
. . . ...
all with very distressing coughs. Wejr
* . .
' r,d r * ,h r h ...
anon we were all entirely well again
We have found Father John « Merli
Medicine nn«l
I
j
k*
.
cine to be very gnpd for throat and
bronchial 'roubles My three chil
dren always take It for a cold. It
has built them up so that they sel
dom have a cold' now." (Signed)
Mrs J. Morgan 3311 Lemp Ave.. St.
l*ouia. Mo.
Father John's Medicine nourishes
»hoc» who are run down back to
ma! health. It Is a pure food tonic
and Is safe for all to take bemuse it
is guaranteed to be free from alco
hol or dangerous drugs. Start tak
»r*s H today.
about tace; John Latimer, 22 year*
old. 1236 Chestnut street, laterated
ri?ht knee, and Henry Hall. 20 year»
old. 1218 Lancaster atenue. .'pruned
tack. *
The four young men were taken
te th* Media Hospital by a pa n_
motor .-t. and while none of tntti
utare apparently Injured «renouai v
' the> "ere held at the hospital foi
o'Aen ttion.
-
!
JEST A MOM EXT
DULY STR EAGTH \\l*
IT1KER
Oompiled. h> John G Quintus.
tTh • Sunshine Man'.
Behold
happy
e <our|t them
«h:< i h endure—-Jam#* \ 11
If ye >ndure chastening God
W |th you ». with *on>
H.h xli. 7.
B4 strong to hope, ft Heart?
igh day is bright.
The »tar* ran only shine
In the dark night
R» strong O lb
Ix»ok towards the light?
Th.
rt of mine.
Re strong to love, O Heart!
Love knows not
Didst thou love, r
Life were not long:
love God in H
sf be strong
Adelaide A. Procter.
vrong;
»attires even.
Didst th
Thou would
ven.
Luebcrt'» No* 'Em
M
& w.
HEUMATIS
TABLETS
nri.lEVK RHBI'M AT1SM. SCI
aTICa
HIM R \on
YOP ARK RES'K
PltlDK. '.rte SAM
SUFFERERS FOR
NKI'KITJS
IN \ KKW H« CRT
FITKD XT ONDE
Pf.E MAILED TO
jor
ll'O NOT>DFFICR. GET A BOX NOW
\ND
A k e- no-mo P
ÀM.
all Headaches Neuralgia. Grippe
Toothache
Relie- . « in half hour,
for and at ail druggiata or aampl«
t " rw
for 10«\
Luebcrt's Blood & Nerve Tablets
the great tonic.
and STRENGTH
rempowe-i of tbe best Un:»
fïv pei vous system, they Invlgi
tone the nervea enrich the b
c Mm and vigor to
Whv drag through
d pain of any
Price a*
kind.
PÏ.DDDMAKKH
GIVER
tnfilra for
orate and
loo#l and
1 he edtira
the Ityi
ble and forlorn, when y
• h»s tlme-tr ed
' Sample mailed, 1/lr.
body
frepng mtse
medy at s»
get
little
ill
FOR VERMIN AND NITS
•e t.liehert'«
In schnei children « beads
Larkspur He^d Scan
ents infection. j'_
pen. leave» the hair
Stdendld for killing flea» and lice
Fric». 25e. at
,
fancy dogs and c»t».
dnigglat» or mailed • .
Gustnv Lufibrrt, P. D. f
Its weakly uaa
sham
fluffy.
ghtfuL
t an«!
\ deli
ft
LAHORATOPT AND ORDER DEPT.
S3C snd 3* F f.*rcctn Highway.
Ceateaville. P*.
& SonCo
The M.MeÄa
I
|
t
/
The Turkey's
On the Table!
wait in a meekly
Frowned, and sizzling, and savory, and
for Ihc carring knife.
Of course, it really and literally isn't on the Iahte with its
fine damask doth and its shiny, polished surface.
Hut it is on one of those hip, roomy, deep plotters, gold
handed, or decorated, that we carry confidently and proudly
into the Thanksgiving dinner.
■
I
r -
A
A
y
A
some nearby farm.
The turkey very probably comes from
Rut the platter, its last resting place, comes from hun
dreds, perhaps thousands of miles, to grace that particular
table.
From France, there are the beautiful and very popular
china dinner sets, usually of one hundred pieces.
There is Havilund and Limoges sets (and their "am™
i almost the same as "sterling" on silver) that can be had
a number of patterns, all opew stock that are marked as
$65.00 the set, and from there through a dozen pat
are
in
low as
terns up to $133.00 the set.
There's English porcelain sets that are marked hut $38
for 100 pieces and three decorations to choose from.
There's a dozen patterns of domestic porcelain, mostly
stock, that are marked from $22.50 to $50.00 the set.
china sets from Japan in three decora
:
open
And some new
tions are $69.00, $76.00 and $91.00,
And glassware!
Rig and little tumblers and goblets and sherbet glasses
and almost every kind and size of glass is here and priced
most modertely.
If there is the slightest chance of your Thanksgiving
dinner bring embarrassed by want of dishes or i V° u
lieve new dinner-ware will improve it the time to get it s
NOW.
■
AND THE PLACE IS HERE.
Son Co
r
a
1
■m
r*i
.
T. H. UKDMOXD A VISITOR.
Thomas H. Redmond, of Radnor.
Pa.. is spending sometime ln this
city h» the guest of hia daughter.
Mrs. Elisabeth Hill. 21« Walnut
street. Mr. Redmond la 86 years old
anti a retired employe of the Penn
sylvania Railroad and a former sol
dier in the British Army. He enjoys
•raveling despite hip advanced yean.
He recently returned from a trip
through the middle west.
TO DKDICATK MEMORIAL.
A monument to the memory o'
FLIRTING
WITH
WIFEY
j
4
I
*r
or
- W 1
Talking Chances
By Mai!
I
\
MRS LILLIAN MOORE
>*#
i
By GENE CORN.
NEA Staff Correspondent.
27—The dramatis per«onae of this
OAK LAN I' C»| Nov
comedy of home life are;
Dr J Franklin Moore, prominent dentLt of Oakland.
Mr- Lil ian P Moore, his wife.
"Dr Harris." Dr. Moore's ' nom de mash *'
•'Grace Vance." Mrs Moore* "nom'de filrt **
«
Reel 1;
Mr- M
being a gay Ifitharin.
• w nit when -
•e su«perf* her husband. Dr. Moore, of
she pre|*ared a trap She nits hack, to
She s**#*s in the "love column" of a newspaper an advertise
ment she ha« region to believe was inserted by her huahand. It
ask« for a companion on week-end trips. She rushes a
carefully changing her hand writing, and suggests a meeting,
signs th*
ash note.
Sha
"Grace A'ance."
name
Oh. Tluil I IIml Writer's fVamp!
Reel 2: Comes a reply | n a familiar handwriting but hear
ing the signature |>r. Harris." How about a meeting? Note
follows note and Mr*». Moore always deftly arranges some ex
ctjse why she.cannot meet "Dr Harris." still seeking to draw him
on to a direct admission of his real Identity.
"Grace Vance" finally agrees to meet "Dr. Harris'* In hotel
lobby but. when he can't find her she hurries him note that she
was frightened away by aeejng an old acquaintance. Dr. Moore.
In the lobby JVhen this "piece de rfsistence" nf irony "Grace
Vance then draws from "Dr. Harris!' an admission that he is
married Oh how could you thus deceive a poor hut honest
working girl? she wails In a letter.
In I/Ifo. as In Tennis, "V«nvo One.'*
Into her lawyer's offics goes Mr*. M<
are the papers " Dr Moore is summoned to court. The trap Is
sprung. Ye gods, he's be#»n sepdlng mash notes to his own wife!
One by one the damning documents are produced. "I knew
It all the time." declares Dr Moore. "Rhe thought she waa slip
ping something over en me and I Just led her along."
Fade out: Mrs. Moore leaves court with decree. Alimony
notice later.
"Here
Reel .1;
!
'
her hu.'thaml. will h» dedicated by
Mrs. Isaac Miner. 122 Market »*r»-t
at Ia>mbardy cemetery, at 1 o'clock,
next Sunday afternoon. Friends and
relatives and lodges have been In
vited to be present.
?
912 Orange St.
|
*