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1 n. Cj IT 11 U 1.V 1J j il \? 1 .1 J. J J u JU - ~ , _ WILLIE HOPPE MAKES MASSIVE RUNS IN DEFEATING WELKER COCHRANj / C ' ; J FAVORED ? FORMER CHIP Stroke Appeared Lnsuitcd To Sustained Nursing of ? The Balis I i " ? i Now York. N>v. 1 ???The score hy ,unlngs of the Hoppe m:it> h | follows: I H?ppc. .*?. I3C. 0. #3. !??. t. ? 'S?t-.to! H:-h run 1?-. ? U>'1 Average 55 ?~-'V t'oohran. 13. Zi. 3T. ??. I. 11. TO. ' ' ~tola I in.'. 11.gh runs .IT. ' Aver ;go ?0 \Vw Vor'I\. Nov. til?\ V i! ? i?? ]|c:)|??> wi?n lii> niatrh in llif international IvJ I?;i 1 k lino championship *? i!'i;?:? ! t? ?u??? i;?m? ti' p" he H- r??! Pennsylvania io l-iiiiu. t!is \i?-t??ry of ~>nn to !KJ o ? \Vclk?r IWhran was l?ui!t i;j> on two massive viius of lP'Jaml ]?.!? Tito ?iiinl lust run was P-J. T h?' iivt'mifi' of the t'onncr rhuni plots was t*?"> ?-'.r t i'i'liuiii IVI! to r'l a' era go of 'ja _-s T !".???? j j-*. ^ r ins itopro ? i ef1 y ;.i\i ro.J ro'.lltig <a;ojvs of a t. tn. uli i' free !. it: !?"! variety. I lis Orn <? .i; r. \ uri t<"l to mtstalne'l r ir: rot. The rn<ulr w.is brilliantly p!a? ? .1 ,\ir >m? w Mcli In s ?.k:li at rush! ?:i a 'I position rna.1- poss.hlc. Tli > two game ? si tu l .io f.-r I'rida.v bring ' ?Bci''"r "T t'onti. the I'renol: mar., ar.d K" 1 Huk? 'lacker. the Hit mar. in the n atttiee mai'h. Jake Sohacfer and IM uiard !v>rcu.ans. in* j Belgian, meet in * ho night c ?nte.-t. Standing of the Flayers: Xiin1.'' Won l.v-t II !; Average Schaefor " IDS 33 3 Uoppe - " l'1- j -9 U":vniar.s ...I i I'M 35 10*11 t'ontt 1 '? Mt 31 3 -S Cochran I - l-M 3" 3 -1". Hagcnlacher ." " 13s 31 6 -15 1 Belgian Plays Great Game; Defeats German New York. Nov. 16.? Edward Hore i m ms. *he Me!r in, hung up i new record t high run ?f III, for* ike international i 1 s.2 balk-line billiard . inmplonshii tournament :ti it is mat '!i against Krnh Hagenlacher, Herman. at Hotel is rnsjli.iM.i today. Horemavs a'-o bad rtr s >f is; at'..I 1 n 'tie his ; r "i ?::: had runs of 130, ?s an I II. Tito una! ???<*?,re :u favor of llorenmns wnn fa Hi to Horemnns finished Ms s'r:-c with an av-raae o. ' H. The Hitman's av erage tvas '.'1 7-11 3ELLAIRE CANCELLS CLASH WITH AKRON Illness and Injuries Anion,? the Play ers Given as Reason.?Burgetta town Next Foe. V r: '!? e;n- ' wa made la ?? evening , l?v officials of Melinite High school that lie game be* ween the Red md Ml.fk eleven and V.nui tte\t {Saturday a* I'eil.nre bus been eanrellcd owing to .1.ne.ee and nries among the bndlv crippled It-tlnire ???ill'. The learn will remain idle and wttpess the Wheeling I'ttrkersburg game. There nr.- two m r~ games remaining ? t\ the Pel la: re schedule. I:.: rettstewn ??iiv.ii's tomorrow a w?*"it nnd then Wheel lug is tnt on Thanksgiving Hay on the '.-land !. a! fine are ..f the belief that the Ohio team - conserving its power for the Wheeling game. DANGEROUS. "T have heard so much about your \\ hi West," remarked the foreign vls r "Show n.e one of voir dangerous characters " , "Tlu pr sne're s 1 oklrg man you see vetting our ' the motor car across tho ? -eet is cue." "Not a ic.whov. surely?" "So. He's an cl! promoter."* I UKITF.Q STATES OH IHEVERGE ; OF-EREAT ATHLETIC UPHEAVAL! j > HUGH rULLIRTON Athlft trail \ tile railed States 1* Oti J 'he verwe of a irrea?- crisis. Tiie meet-: | <1 f the American O ympic j t. >:i. which :s t>? chc -c the American | Olympic commit ice, which Is to hol?J | lit \\ ashtr.Kloti :n a feu days. > thor i will g:\e Atner.ca, nthleti. ? the I lysc. " boost !!?ev have l.a.l, ? -i* will <1 111*-* j j I ntted States luck ; y< ars. | Tti ? indication* arc that u compro : tnt.-e between the Amateur Athletic a.? | Mji'iatwhtv.t h.. - ruled i> ti? |. ma* ! t. *?> for years, ami the newly-forim-d i i Amateur \tli!etle ; d uattoii will per-] i ii.it ail tiaallii-hl Vtio" it. athletes to 1 hate a ehanee :? compote i" the < Uym ptCs and u't'i' : io ot to ? athletic otir.'ihl I cations a t'oic; m th" Olympic affuli'S : the futu'e. Ponco Tcroraoted. ' Ti e inert:: c a i, o'-?s o if :? would ! result in peace in ,i<l of a war whieli } s en',! ? i suit iii :li.. vltliilraa.il . f ?h - ? l t.il' I S ates army and nai*. tile .Nil t.i! I' '..'ate nssn .! t toll, tile llvtll I scouts autl a score of other organl/-! i ? is fro mi ail eojiuretSon \* ith at!. !? ties. I it other word? i' looks at it" the >nde-s of Ttoi Ama'cur Mhle'ic union i i\. aoamloti d till "hi of n otiari his!- ; . 1 i tit 10' of I 1 n 111! ? ? I - s til I 1:. l'nt'i ' States and are w'ttttp at last to re main within the .. j.. of ih.tr prop. r j : cc'ivitles. which is directing and con-i trot' ? . the i tit'o r ath ? 'lc corti|> 'iftoti Ii look's as if the V \ r h is decided ;?? rctjiin us hade: ship and that ? ! wiil he pi yen the hik posit 'on in the fedevn-, tioti- and'that ,i t las' tit shall have; reno,* ai d a o unpri -itr i,' plan of jth ietlcs ttiid tithltttc development in the 1 tiitel States Collegfana Change Stand. The Intercollegiate Four A>. which used to p.* re-rie*ionarv. and which has I joined 'he liberals, has taken a step! which means n great deal In' the puri- ] fy ing of ath'eti ? The ihv.i r A ?? has i not stood arty too well in ti e college] j world of report- years, hut this stop shows that the oldest of all athletic organizations in the t'nttcd S: ft fn s :s I t I still on the job. The Four A s was j | the original ? athletic, organ!- I ! ballon. It has the wrong Idea, In that I .1 was composed of alumni and under-, ' grade who controlled. T!ie wrong Idea . i :isist<<l i:i nut considering the faculty,! us ;!ic f ic.div :y the controlling power | .':i colleges. The Xatlonal Collegiate Is | bn ?led oti faculty control, wi'h the alum-l n. ami ttrdergra.ls as advisers Now tin* I'Ve.tr A's has decided that !tj 'is :,i- essjry to investigate the athletic :ds of all competitors, and the j idea w-.i - tried ;lrs! I ;i the cross-country ' contest" The Kour A's merely follows ; the majority of the colleges. The rules' ot : nc |t:g Three, in the Mast, of Wil liams. of the Middle Atlantic Confer ence; th?* New l'ng'.Tt d Conference. and some others require that tlic freshmen desiring 'o try for athletic teams gtve i their pa"t records andt in addition, sioow tl.elr sources of income, in other words. t'.? Four A s is merely sirength eti'ng the stand of tiie colleges and s'-ro:idins out to compel schools not In t' on agreements to .abide by them If, t.iev desire to compete with schools tiv t are trying to safeguard athletics. | Sir Thomas Confhlont. Taik'ng with Sir Thomas l,ipton the I other day. and the popular Irish baronet | rc.-illy thinks that success finally will | cr-'.wn his efforts to win the Aincriea's | cup lie will race jn IlL't. and will buiid j the yachts next year While lie has heen ! 1n consultation with designers and othersfl and has d* finite ideas a? to the but hi and rig of i lie ships. h? has no*! made a positive decision beyond the fact , that the cltalletiger will be of much nior<* conservative design than either of his, hi u Shamrocks have been. S;r Thomas has given a close study to , the hull designing of the I,ak? Michi-I gin racing yachts, perhaps not with uti j lil. .i of Imitating them, but to add to hi? j k*o*vledge of racing craft. i lie plans to consult with the New Y irk Yacht Club officials before t e-! j turfing to Mr,tain and to reai h an j ?jn Serstanding regarding the formal challenge c'opyrlght. If;?, the New York Even Ing Mail.) Pill VILLA i ! IS ViCTOR oe I ! ABE GOLDSTEIN I New York. Nov 16.?Tancho Villa. ; Filipino holder if 11>?? American fly ' weight championship went out of his ' class tonight and defeated Abe Cold I stein. New York bantamweight in a 15 'round contest at Madison Square Gnr j den. Villa received the Judge''' decision ?after decisively outpointing and out } punching his heavier rival. Villa's 112 pound title was not nt stake, as Goldstein weighed llo'a pounds. Villa scaled at 110. Villa was the aggressor throughout , ?he fir-'t three rounds. Sparring with rat-like grace, ho jahed at Goldstein 1 steadily and landed several hard lefts I to the body, lie drew Mood from his opponent's rose i;i the second round. 1 The pace quickened in the third round, ? and both exchanged hard body blows. Goldstein seemed content to stay on the j defensive. Villa had the bef'rr of the rapld-flre exchange in the fourth, landing several ! slashing lefts to Goldstein's head and J body. Goldstein shook Villa with two left hooks to the Jaw In the fifth, after a slow session of sparring The Filipino scored with both fists , repeatedly in the s'xth. as he carried the fight to Goldstein, who had 1? tided ; ! few 'eillng Mows so far. The next three tounds were slow VII- , ; | | shot over his left effect1.'? 1> several time* In the sev nth. while Goldstein ^ I missed a number of swings (? r the l'il I iplno's Jaw. I ?Goldstein Jabbed Villa repeatedly with his right In the eighth, but ap-| I parentlv with little effect. The Filipino swung wildly In the eighth alter Gold- ' ! stetr. landed a hard right "> the Jaw. but I same bat k wit h aidsttin-like at*.it.k 'to the opponent's body. Villa set a faster paee in the tenth ! and eleventh, dr'vlng with his left to j I Goldstein's body as he ducked and danc ed around Ms opponent. Goldstein' whipped over h's left and crossed with I h'.s right r,o the chin several times In ? 1 the twelfth, h's first real blows In sev I oral rrdtnds The Filipino rushed the fighting at the bell and forced a fresh , stream ..f blood from Goldstein's nose. Goldstein 1 2""iced, most of Villa's J -ushes in the thirteenth, but not without absorbing considerable punishment, as ? h:s opponent diiected a two-handed at tack to the head and body. Villa had the host of the exchanges in the fourteenth, his hard lefts end , swinging rights keeping Goldstein < n the defensive throughout. Villa started tlio fifteenth furiously, driving Goldstein about the ring as he shot over damag- . ing lefts to the face. He shook Gold- t stein with a wicked hook to the chin. The final boll rang with Villa pounding both fists to Goldstein's body. BROADDUSTO MEET | GLENVILIE NORMAL Latto'" Machine Should Win the Game by Close Score?Llneaip Still in the Dark. Ph'.lippt. W. Vs.. Nov. 16? The Proad dus college football team closes its home 'season Friday afternoon "Piz" Haw sou's Glenvlile Norma! men are the <-P j ponents. Hroaddus and Glenvlile ore j rivals of many j'.trs. and both team* generally play their b. ? t football of the veil- in their annual c.titcM Broadilus Should Win. j. appears now tha* 11r?1 addus sbou.d win the came. iloww-r. tee P. A K defeat has taken what confidence in ?'sure wins" that I.atto:' men have had. and they are Just tow getting over the set-back the S"nt"t.-> gave ,!,cm. I5rn.nl ,iiis Will shew her best Friday a'tc no..;, ,!te opinion "f all the ,1". followers of the gait" In this section. I?ln?up in Doubt, lotto's custom heretofore has been to altoiince the Itflci|p " \*eta! hours he -c the game IH refuses to nnnoiim e ? e lineup f' r the game with the N' r- ? ; * allies. lie has caul tluit he will use) ?natty t*' w titcn. a*nl that '? m?s of ids s. . ???red \Hr?itv men will watch the guiuo fr.m the sidelines, hlireves. varMty halfback last ye?r. W'U start the g irr.s at paattlon after belnjt ?i | ? e game since October 7 with a ,T| luiv Pare who was '.n.lured 'n the I second play cf the P. ? K *ame. has t been out I" uniform ?'??'"?? 11 n;u"" i rid will not be aviiUublo vhlt* fcrexsou. ' i BOWLING Bates. W'eliJe lit 114 118? 8 58 Jiff lin 108 110? 837 I ?a*vpi?n 120 115 141? 8S5 Totals 362 "37 370?1077 D-Z Marks. tlrump 114 114 128? 358 Hcnney 110 100 110? 247 ("arlln 144 113 130? 306 II. 1>. C 11 11 11? 33 Totals 388 347 307?1 132 WTCTSEE TEW PIN LEAGUE. Pennsylvania#. Black 177 166 166 ?500 .1. McMahan.. 124 200 1 50 ?402 Burke 143 1 61 131? 435 MeXelin 224 185 104 ?608 Ilartz .? 100 102 156 ?527 Totals ...* 876 013 786?2556 Unltod Dairy Howard 163 160 ISO ?4 28 'Mickey 1 46 167 1 10 ?423 Jcrrr 130 167 145? 451 <* Hlllor 1 47 2<"0 167? 523 "Coleman .... 135 158 1 40 ?44 2 Totals 732 861 760?2353 TonlRht?B. J\ O. K. vy. Pretenders. MUSEE DUCTX PIN LEAGUE. Hypo-Cod. NoJte 1 44 1 15 01 124? 474 Heller 76 1 1 6 1 44 86? 422 K'JHs 1""' 111 0G 07?i 404 v Total 320 342 331 287?13t"0 Pi Ell. Workman ..136 12f> 170 137? 572 t\ Ray 136 05 102 120? 520 Mi'Xeal 103 152 1 1 8 134? 487 Totals .... 575 354 450 400?1579 Tim U: lit?led Ian r vs. Has-Beens. SPANGLED INDUES! TO ' EE HELD NEXT WEED Spargler. Pa.. Nov. J."-.?The Inquest :?> fix responsibility for t>i?- Kellly mint <llsa?ter \\ ii 1 bo held tioxi Tuesday, cither m Kbensburg or ihiruesboro, 1: I was announced tonight by Coroner S\v.,b!?. | Seward Itutton, mine Inspector, corr- | pbrt-d bi? investigation and returned to I larrisbut g fur tbe week-end. Jle took the \i? w of mo*; of the miners?that , oro- of tTie victims, wearing an open lamp, walked into a pocket of gas, and the explosion was the consequence. Several of the miners who were rrs-j rued and other? who did not work on the day of the tragejlv. have declared that It was not safe to use open lamp? 1 in the headings. Investigation by county officials was continued today. WILL ABANDON NEW FUEL OIL STATION ? Norfolk, Va., Nov. 16?Craney la-' land, which has u storage capacity of 1.100,000 barrels, will be abandoned Immediately as a fuel oil station for slipping board vessels, according to. an announcement which explained that because of the contracts signed yesterday in Washington between the shipping board and two oil compa nies, no further operation of the plant a a fuel station is contemplated for the present. The contract wit a the Standard Oil f'ompnny oi New Jersc> and the Texas Company require) that they furnish oil on demand. The Cra ney plant has cost, thus tar about one million dollars, and is not yet com pleted, but it was said construction would go on and the station would ho used for storage purposes. DEATH OF WIFE HALTS VISIT TO HOMELAND ?w York. Nov. 17.?Joseph finite, of Fairfax, Smith Dakota who lost his wI.'b In Ibi- subway last Monday two U.-ivs In*fiU c they wono tu null on the ( Aqultnrilu for n visit to their native ' 'zc -lii? Slot uklini learned that on Tues day sbu died from baai l dlscjLoa ia liell ? vua ho.spitiU. round wandering in tbe atraata aba was taken to Tlellevua . Sbo was unable to Identify herself unil died the next morning The body wee removed to the ? ity mortuary, where the husband Iden tified At, THIRD QUAKE SHAKES CHILE STRONG SHOCK IS FELT AT 12:25 ? IN THE COPIAPO AND LA SERENA | DISTRICTS. | Santiago, Chile, Nov. 1C.?(By the J Associated Press.) ? Strong earth j shocks were felt at 12:25 o'clock this | morning in the Copiapo and La Ser ena districts, where great loss of life j was suffered in Saturday's quake, ae-l cording to National Telegraph dis* i I patches. The inhabitants of Santiago were i | much alarmed early this morning I when a slight earth shock was felt here, the motion apparently being ver tical. The tremor began at 1:42 o'clock. The director of a private meteoro logical institute had forecast an earth movement at 2 o'clock, due to the con-1 junction of the moon and Saturn. Hospital in Ruins. Dispatches from Copiapo report the arrival there of a medical and relief party bringing a large stork of food and medicines. The medical offi cers of the party found a number of the Injured lying in the open air, in tho vineyards, as the hospital, | which was built in 1S4R, had been ruined. Other victims to tho number of 50, mostly aged persona, were hud dled in a motion picture theatre, lack ing proper ventilating facilities. The patients were in need of most of the' ? ssentials. Health of City Menaced, j In Vallenar. bodies still remain be neath tho ruins, their decomposition constituting a serious menace to the! public health. The inhabitants, with-l nut. food, are living in a continual! slate of terror, sleeping on the near-j by hills. Breaking of the pipes has J i left the town v. itnout water. U. S. Sends Aid. j The news that President Harding Is j sending warships to Huasco with sup-1 plies was received here w ith expres-( ; sions of gratitude on ail sides. Shock Felt In Andes. Guatemala City, Guatemala, Nov. Nov. 16. ? Earth shocks were felt throughout the Andes region yester day, two distinct movements being j noted at Villa Canales. "MISSION SUNDAY" ! HERE ON DECEMBER 31 I The firm week in December was named j yesterday by the board of directors of 'the Union Rescue Mission to solicit con- . tributions for the annual budget at a j luncheon In the Mission served by Mrs. j L. C. Haines. I. M. Scottt head of the Wheeling Steet i corporation, presided at the .business! meeting after the luncheon and the sug gestion was put forth that December 3 I be observed as "Misssion Sunday'' in the Wheeling churches, that the collections I ion that day be turned over to the i Mission. | Among the Mission workers who will be here to assist In realizing the annual I budget, some whom will possibly fill I the pulpits in a few of the churches on i lK?cc:nbi-r 3. are the Rev. Pat Witherow. j of Charleston: Georgn Trotter, Pitts . burgh: John Stevens, Columbus: Samuel Swain, Akron: I'cter Quartrll, Dayton. ' , ? GANGER DEATH RATEJCREASED "Washington, Nov. 16.?Deaths due to cancer in the 1'nlted States during 1921 totalled 93.000 the census bureau estimat ed today, compared with nn estimate of 89,000 in 1920. The calculation for both years was based on returns from the bureau's death registration area, which Includes 34 states and the District of Columbia. The bureau's announcement coming in the midst of a week's nation-wide cam paign to reduce the cancer death rate, discussed the upward trend in the rate and said the 1921 rate was higher than that for any preceding year in 23 of the 31 stales making reports. The rate tor the registration nrea was 68 per 100.000 Iti 1921, compared with 83.4 for 1920. ICITli FOR PUPILS IS URGED Dr. Xoe?or Beeommenda That Admit tance to Schools Be Bcfaaod Those Who Tail to Comply. Recommendation that all school chil dren be 'compelled to be vaccinated by January 2. was made hy Medical Direc tor Dr. C\ H. Keosor, or be refused ad mittance to the schools at the monthly tne?-t!ii(- 0/f the Hoard of Education held Inst evening at Wheeling h'gh school. Dr. Kef.-or also recommended that the noon lunch period be extended fr>ra SO minutes to 45 minutes, so that the students may be given an opportunity ; to eat their meal properly. The recommendations were referred to Supt. C. E. Glthens, by a motion made by Commissioner Andrew Wilson. Jn explaining his recommendation. Dr. Keesor said some reasons advanced by the studenta and teachers for refus- . lug to be vaccinated are because they Lire "conscientious objectors." This, i;e said, wouldn't keep them from getting smallpox, if exposed to it. Ninety per cent of the school chil dren have been vaccinated, the medical director said, but the other have re fused. Ho referred to a talk with Dr. Zeigler, who wis here recently in the interest of the state health welfare. Dr. Jtejgler is quoted by him as saying he never saw a community where so many people wore vaccinated, and where an epidemic o? smallpox, is not pervalent. The 30 minutes' perirxj for the noon lunch is not consistent with the proper limes for eating meals, said Dr. Keesor. and h% recommended the period be ex tended to 4.1 mlrutes, so that the food may be properly eater and digested. ' HEAL SKIN DISEASES I * j Apply Zemo, Clean. Penetrating. Antiseptic Liquid | Tt I* unnecessary for you to suffer with Krzema, Blotches. Ringworm, ! Hashes and similar skip troubles. /Sent" [obtained at any drujj store for ?5<% or 5t.oo for extra large bottles. ar.d promp - ly applied will usually piv? Instant rell'-f : from Itching torture. It cleanses a:rl soothes the skin and heals quickly r.nd I effectively most skin diseases, j Zemo Is a wonderful, penetrating, dl appearing liquid and Is soofhln-i to the j most delicate skin, <Iet It to-day ami . save all further distress.?Adv. Skia Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura 5o?p.Pin#ro?,nt.Tal*tra?r2fcv?T*rrwh*r?. Forttmplw t-jdrv*-:: Cn:!cvr*l?aoor?WrU?. r?pi.X Hu lta.Mjj). COAL COAL COAL! I'est grade Rua-of-Mine Coal at very lowest prices?delivered in Wheeling district. Truck Transportation Co. Twenty-fourth and Water Streets, Wheeling. Phone 3939. v ? / u.- -? ? ? ?= Burkham & Stamm "'""Piano Co.? "?: I' RECORDS THAT SELL ' k Homesick- Fox Trot. Tori Lewis anil His Rand ) A-3709 ^ j ? Tomorrow?Fox Trot. Ted Lewis and'His Hand ) 7">c * ? %. Georgette? Fox Tror. Ted Lewis and Hand I A-3G??2 Send Hack Mv IIone> man?Fox Trot. Ted Lewis and Band \ Too ^ i Why Should I Fry Over You?? Fox Trot. Knickerbocker Or. i A 37"S * Toot. Toot, Tootsic?Fox Trot. Knickerbocker Orchestra \ 75c ^ J I ? Two Littlo Ruby Rings? Fox Trot. Rai Milfer Orch. | A-3710 -< ^ [ Came. I Saw. I Fell?Fox Trot \ 75c ^ j True Blue Sam -Son?. Frank Crumit ) A-37t)5 . !; j Toot. Toot, Tootuie?Son?. A1 Jolsou J 75c | ^ Mary, Dear?Son?. Elliott Shaw i A-.3655 ^ > 1 Wish There Was a Wireless to Heaven?Song. Billy Jones { 75c ? ,1 I ^ Three O'CIock in the Morning?Walt?. Prince's Orch. / A-.372I ^ 'j La Golondrina?Waltz. Prince's Orch. i 75c j ? < I ALSO SPECIAL SALE RECORDS ] ? 49c Each, Including All a ; ? Late Popular Dance and Song Hits < ji ? We Also Have a Stock of Mamie Smith's Most Popular Dlues a j t New Popular Player Rolls ? 15c * Homesick >...Fox Trot ? Tomorrow Fox Trot : Cow Bells Fox Trot (, Away Down South ....Fox Trot I Found a Fou? i^eaf Clover Fox Trot ! ? For the Sake of Aulcl I.an< . Svno "\Valt2 Jt-Ji-Roo Fox Trot ? learning From You t Marimba Waltz Virginia Waltz 31.50 I'ru Happy Fox Trot ^ Pleasant Dreams Fox Trot i Suez Fox Trot The Sunset Trail of Hold.Waltz True blue Sam (The Traveling < Man) Fox Trot While the Years Koll by.Waltz childhood Days Fox Trot * Mississippi Home Fox Trot ^ Tricks Fox Trot Sunshine Alley Fox Trot i Why Should 1 Cry Over You" ^ Marimba Waltz 4 ^ ENJOY AN EVENING OF LAUGHTER WITH < . Minstrel Series Rolls * Old Dan Tucker ^ ' Irish Jis;s Scotch Redo j ? Chicken Reel Piper O'Toole ^ ! >, Virginia Reel Plain (Juuiliille * j ? ^ , . .u . _ , - 1 j: 28 Eleventh St* " ; i> Phone 1620 ? 1 ! ^ ^ jA. aJi I t Steam Electric Co. Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Contractors 1420 MARKET ST.?Phone 721 NEW MODEL SIMPLEX (j|? IR0NERS| Call or phono us for a fif demonstration of the new I^F open end model. Ask about our easy pay ment plan. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY VICTORY ELECTRIC IRONS, 6 pounds 34.95 ELECTRIC HAIR CURLERS, Guaranteed Two Years $3.50 ELECTRIC TOASTERS 31.95 RADIO ?:E 25% OFF h.. I , ? ^ I I . I "Better Clothes for Less" I TRUE CLOTHES ECONOMY The Norman Special $30 ' Suits and Overcoats I The Biggest Clothes Value . i n T o w n 10 0% Good The Norman Special suits and overcoats are built for us, for the purpose of providing the men of this vicinity with a gar ment that will give absolute satisfaction at a moderate price. They're made from all pure wool fabric selected for its wear ing quality, in a wide range of pleasing patterns, also plain j blacks and blue serges. Suit models in plain conservative and hJ Norfolk sport coats. Overcoats in Chesterfield, box coats, big roomy belted ulsters and ulsterettes. Look for our regis tered Xornm aspecial label. It's your guarantee of anew carment if one proves faulty. The Norman Special Is True Economy G. W. GREIG ! | Clothing Specialist 1052-54 Main St 1 ,1 ?Jj