davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24

all the large institutions will hold their
first battles, although there are few
which will not break into the lime
light unit! later. However. what Is
true of the East also holds forth in the
West. Such games as Akron Western
Reserves, California st. Mary's, Gin
cinnnti-Toledo, Northwestern tnivers.
ity Beloit. Notre Dame Kalamazoo
and Indiana Franklin will hold the at
tention OF the lovers Of the great fall
sport.
There are also large number Of con-
tests in the South. Georgia Tech,
made famous in the North by Heisman
a few years ago. will show with Wake
Forrest at Atlanta. and Center.
coached by Charles Moran. will open
with Kentucky Wesleyan at Danvllle.
Virginia Military Institute. the team
that hung it on Penn last season, will
take on Roanoke at Lexington. The
V. NJ. ]. boys are looking forward to
another successful season with hopes
of trimming the Red and Blue again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
Outweghs Delaware Pounds Inaugural Game College Seas
LENGTHY SCHEDULE ON
OPENING GRIDRON DAY
Many Games Scheduled
for Cridiron Start Today
EAST.

EAST
Fem Is1nvs;;. vs. pslsys5e at Eranklin Field.
rem state VS.. Lebanon Valley at State
Harvard vs.. MIddlebury at Cambridge
Harvard VS.. Boston University at Cam
- bridge tsecond camel
Franklin and Marshall vs. Albrisht at
Yale ys. Bates 4. New Haven.
WashinEton and Jefferson vs. Bethany
Yves, Virsin%is % vs.. West Virginia wes-
leyan at Farmont. w. Va.
Rutgers vs, ursinus at New Brunswick
Brown vs.. Phode Island State at Provi-
Dartmouth vs.. Norwich at Hanover.
Fordham vs. Maine at New York.
Pittsbursh vs.. Geneva at Beaver Falls,
Springfield VS.. Amherst at Springfield.
syracuse VS.. Hobart at Syracuse.
Colgate Vs. 81. BonaYenture at Hamilton.
burgh.
Clarkson vs.. Eastman at Potsdam. n. Y.
WEST
California vs.. " St. Marys at Betkeiey,
Cal.
Case vs.. Hiram at Cleveland. o.
cos vs.. ohio T. tUc at Cedar Rapids, Mich.
Dayton vs.. Ccdarville at Dayton. o.
De Pauw VS.. Terre Hauts Normal at
SFeenCastlp.
Heidelberg W.. Defiance at Tutin, @.
Knox VS.. Heddng at Galesburg. III.
St. Benedict vs. Missouri Wesleyan at
Atcnson, Mo.
Indiana vs. Franklin at Bloomington Ind.
Mississippi VS.. Southern N. A. at C''n-
ton, Miss:
wabash vs.. AuEustown at crawfords-
VILE Ind.
Nctro Dame vs. Kalamazoo at Notre
St. law h@wrence sr,; VS.. st. Stephens at Can
ton. Q.
Northwestern University VS.. Beloit al
Evanston. Ill. g,
st. Louis vs.. Missouri Normal at 81
Louis Mo.
Baldwin VS.. Ashland at Berea, o.
SOUTH
Alabama vs; Howard az Tuscaloosa Aia.
Vile. Ky. .
Furman vs.. ErskIne at Greenvile, s. G.
Georgia yech vs.. Wake Forest at At
Muskinsum vs.. Wilmington at n. Con-
cord
North Carolina vs. Clemson at Char
North Carolina stcte vs. and.Macon at
West Raleigh. y. c.
North Georgia Assies VS.. oslethorpe at
Morris Harvey vs. Ohio University at
Tennessee vs.. Emory and Harvey at
Knoxville. Tenn.
VirTinla vs.. Davidson at Char!ottesHiHe'
Va.
V. N. l. VS.. Roanoke at Lexington, Ky
Virginia Poly. Institute IS. Hampton
Sidney at Blacksburg. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
Harvard Double Header
Unique Feature OF Inau-
eural; Big Teams Haze
Usual Easy Battles
PRINCETON IDLE

A football placed on neatly arranged
ham Of dirt that mars white line on
chalk ribbed gridrion eleven nerve
tense athletes stretched abreast across
M sward and an equal number of
t.s,,oJ . performers in pyramid forma e
.ion on the other side of the turf: the
nnr Ia of thousands of throats the shrill
- tho referees whisne; the thud of
tbe kick off. and the 1921 collegiate
tootboll season will be inaugnrated.
rbis will be the scene on scores Of
.-idrons today. Locally the interest,
course will be centered Mt Frank :
In FIELD, when the new edition of the
iIsisnan coached Penn eleven shows
.sanst the little chaps from Delaware
Toliege. but the enthusiasm, the thrill
snd tbe college spirit that will be mani.
sa,ted on Ben Franklin's playground
viii be duplicated all over the country.
While their minds and hearts will be
ritb the boys who will be struggling
an The green. the Pennsylvania follow
srs viii await with impatience the re-
tnprs from battlefields that later will
furnish opposition for the Red and
Blue.
LAFAYETTE Meets MTuhlenberg
Tn at Easton. Lafayette will take on
MuhIenberg. Jack Sutherland, the
farmer Panther star lineman. has a
,mall army of veterans back from last
season at Lafayette. and the inaugural
will be watched anxiously. Dartmouth
and Pittsburgh, two other Quaker rivals
later in the season. will meet Norwich
and Geneva. respectively. and should
have no trouble running up big scores.
Cornell will not get into action until
next Saturday.
The unique feature of opening day IS
the double header which Harvard will
.tsge % At Cambridge. The Crimson will
frst play Middebury and then battle
Boston University. In this way Bob
Fisher will be able to get n line on
numerous candidates.
Rutgers will be out for revenge to-
day against Ursinus. The College
Vile collcgans took the count Of Foster
ssnfords eleven last season II to Z.
This was one of the big surprises Of the
.arly 1920 season and the New Bruins
wick players are determined not to let
It happen again.
Yale. starting with a clean slate and
forgetting last year. is out to run up
high figures on Bates without showing
lis hand in case any scouts are present
from Harvard or Princeton. The
Tigers. incidentally will not open their
campaign until next Saturday.
Hugo Bezdek has had his worries
up at Penn State trying to find worthy
athletes to step into the shoes of the
boys who were graduated last June.
Hugo will have an opportunity to pick
out the real ones in his squad in the
game against Lebanon Valley on the
Center County camping ground.
Franklin and Marshall vs.. Albright
Franklin and Marshall will engage
Albright at Lancaster, and this should
be interesting. At Washington. Pa.
". and J. and Bethany will entertain.
It is one of the biggest opening games
ever staged in the East. Virtually all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
SENATORS To PLAY HERE
Washington Americans viii Meet
Nativity and Shanahan Clubs

At the close Of tho American League
season the Washington Americans will
start an exhibition tour and long
itinerary has been arranged for the
team. The lineup will be Judge. first
tnsc Miles, center field; Rice, right
field; Miller, left field Shanks, third
base Harris. Second base; O'Rourke.
shortstop; Gherrity, catcher; Mog-
ridge, pitcher; Courtney, pitcher !;
Schatt, pitcher: Walter Johnson,
pitcher. and Nick Altrock, coach.
In this city Washington will play
on the Nativity and Shnnnhan grounds,
and will also appear at Tamagda, Free
land. Scranton. Wilkes Barre, Pittston,
Chester and Newark. y. j. The Scna
tors can be secured through Art Sum.
mers. who will have charge of their
trip. He can be reached on the phone
at Woodland GS4l Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
GREENS BAD IN
= ST. LOUIS GOLF.
Marston, Home After Hot Match
With Ouinet There, Says Put
ting Was Bumpy
lAUDS STARS 11-HoIe RUN
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

Think about the worst green's you
ksnow Of in Philadelphia. Well. they
nave 1t all over the green's of the St.
Louis Country Club. where the final of
me amateur golf championship of these
United States is being played today.
This Is about what the local fans
nave gathered after reading about three
or four putting green's out there and
me limited description coming over the
wires as 10 the condition of the putting
surfaces beyond the Mississippi. The
,,housht is virtually borne out by Max
Marston, who has just returned to this
c''y later after playing IN the championship.
Inc greens we're very bad and
putting is about the edge by which the
championship is being decided" Mar
tton stated this morning. THE greens
are are devoid of grass In many spots. are
vVuhpy and lightning fast. or at least
ney We're while was there, and I
sueSS they didn't change for the better,
according to all accounts.
Weather Bad
The superhcated atmosphere had
~, It 10 do with this and, apparently,
tne situation was somewhat similar TO
Tt Cdt which ruined the putting spots at
All accounts "'E nrowior. '"t "t!bn' t% oo.orr
were 10 tho oNOot ,' 'V'S .h W t,.t n'la."II II
find the St Io"io n'v'c ro onns r",btJs L ; M"u.a
But Morston nouaS st0s greens S IN tneir prime, pc
taken a sSrinra nr% ',ure" ,,,rs theE must nave we
many matcb uol ,u'', Ii aHI I"e ;o Morsr, a"I
the Haps '"''" wa" ue''ued r'sht around
Marston ros .h .., e
the most s"nsot;apo, "%s tme Victim OF one .h Na
Tournament gt,onni H. iGatcnuS oi one
fine scorins onG ie HuaI'nGd WIZ very
0uimet, Iast anu lnrm % gre" ra [ahcis T
the bat "'' 'ear ) hh"iis'' risnt ou
This did MT u,o,, ., .,o ..ou,or
philadeIpbia I' bod worry iS the solr Sterser ser
Marston wrnt we ""u richa IN tne Journey, l"r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
25,OOO AT DENNISON FOR
P. R. R. CHAMPIONSHIPS
Upward Of Seven Hundred Athletes
Will Take Part In Days Events

Dennison. o.. Sept. 24.--Upward Of
5000 employees of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system are gathered here for
the second annual field meet today
The program began this morning with
tho tennis championships at 4. NJ
and tho other events on tho calendar
are: Track and field trials. 10 4. VI. A.:
tug of war, 1890 a. NJ; track and
field finals. at +. NJ: baseball be.
tween Philadelphia Terminal and Co
lumbus for the championship and w.
W. Atterbury Cup Mt > 80 +. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
Central A. A. U. to Abolish Fees

Detroit, Mich, sept. - Proposals to di.
Vide tho oNlr' - secretarv-treasur"r ana H.
Hbolish fs"S allowed officers are amouE the
matters 20 ..r.s before the Central Asqo.
Cation " the AU'rioan Athlete Union ~ ~,
annual rne"l ~ here tonight Tn. rules
COMMITTEE p'ans ~ submit a new constllu-
ton and iy-,aUs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
CIeary Wins at Cambria

Tommy Clearv, Of Mannyunk weight -
pounds defeated Bobby McCRnn, Of Cirav
Ferry, weight l32 pounds, In the eight rot,f
in The other bouts Eddie Dempsey 0utboXc,
jimmy McG3vern, also an eiEhtround Sc
sion; Pat DOTney and Willie MrCnver
drew: Johnny Iafrcrty and George st"r
fought to 4, draw, and Johnny Murray Sci
Jue Mccarthy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
East vs.. West Golf Match

N"w York. Sept. =. An Fast W Wa,
team match between tho leading women
goiers = n" two sections ur the United
Sfates W'' Hrecedn tho v0ruargs patjnr.i
Eof Chantpo0shlp tournament witch baEfns
a. the Hollywood club. Deal. N J on Oe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
HlBS PLAY NATIVITY
National Leaeuers Meet Allied Soc.
Ger Eleven on Latter's Field

The lIibernlan soccer eleven, n men,
Der Of the National League. will play
Nativity, of the A lied First Division,
this afternoon ON the churchmen's S field
ut Belgrade and Ontario streets.
The IIibs are managed this year by
Jim McGec, Of the Heart Of Midothi-
an team. of Scotland, and one of the
three original Macs. The lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

licve he'd be able to do much the next
day. 1t turned out that way, evidently.
for he was apparently. missing costly
puts. and didn't have his usual punch
at critical moments. Strings of low
figures don't seem to come off on sue
cessive days, not in golf"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
New York Wants Gaze FrarchIs.

At mneeting Of the Eastern Basketba
]. Murray. representing Nsw York, ami
for u franchise. Harrisburg also appii,r
Murray having until Tuesday to post a Tor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
COATS ELEVEN TO
PLAY PH|LA. TEAM
Lift Lid on Soccer Season in
American League Clash on
N. E. High Field
LOCAL LINEUP UNCHANGED
AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE
STANDING OF CLUBS

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
Al ,Philadslph,a tNortheast HiSh School
srs9nds hiladsIDhSs s6a,Ss FS221Sa S2ub rsw3Tces q
+. ! Referee. George Young Kickoff
Al Holyoke Mass. Falco Football Club; Of
Hoiyoke. vs. Fall River Football club. Ref
cree. Robert Murphy. Kickoff p. N.
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW
At Todd Field. Brooklyn. Todd shipysrds
RefeToe. GpS James E. schoIea.id, Kickoff 3
At New York ovat l45th at. and Mott
ave, New York Football Club. vs.. Jersey
CITY Celtics Referee, Thomas Cunningham.
Kickoff p. NJ.
EXHIBITION GAME TO-DAY
HlbernINns at Nativity. Belsrade and on.
tanadlan war Veterans at Puritan f. c..
Second and Clearfeld streets.
Local soccer fans will got their first
opportunity to see the Philadelphia
American League soccer team in action
this afternoon against the Coats eleven,
of Pawtucket, Mt the Northeast Man
uni High School grounds. The kick =
off is scheduled for 7. NJ. and. accord E
ing to the management, the matches
will DC started promptly on schedule.
Five minutes before the hour George
Young, referee, will visit both dressing
rooms and announce to the teams that
play Ia about TO start.
Manager James Walder this morning
said he would make no changes in the
lineup of the home team. The Coats
PLAYERS arrived in New York this morn e
ing, coming by boat, and will reach this
city about noon. The Rhode Islanders.
their lineup shaken up somewhat since
their first contest. will take the field
eager to offset the 80 setback sustained
last Saturday.
The other game on today's card is
between Fall River and Falco. The
former lost n tough argument to the
latter Mt Fall River Ball Park last
Saturday under rather unfavorable
weather conditions. and the Massachu-
setts mill city combination may be
counted upon to 90 out for revenge.
The other four clubs in the League,
which are destined to become known as
SUNDAY clubs" since they can play
on their home grounds only on Sunday
will swing into action tomorrow with
out budging from the metropolitan dis
trict.
The crack Harrison eleven will be
pittpd against Todd Shipbulldcrs at the
Erie Basin Park Of the South brooklyn
Club. The IIarrisons nre last year s
Eric 4. 4. team with re- endorsements.
and last Sunday played sensational
% tie with the New York Field Club,
making n wonderful finish after ending
the first half in the rear at 20. The
Todd players in the meanwhile were
polshing off the Jersey City Celtics
TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24

Al Todd Field, Brooklyn, Tcdd Shlpyards
Football Club vs.. Harrison Soccer club.
Referee, James e. Schoeheid. Kickoff
At New York ovar .I45th at. and Mott
ave- New York Football Club vs.. Jersey
city Ceitics Referee, Thomas Cunningham.
Kickoff 3 p. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
Al Philadelphia tNorthesst HiEh School
Philadelphta. Fo2l5all Civn w.
T. T. Referee. George Young. kickon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW

AZ Holyoke Mass. FaIco Football Club; OF
Toiyoke. vs. Fall River Football Club. Ref
rec, Robert Murphy. Kickoff r. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
EXHIBITION GAME TO-DAY

ItlbernIOns at Nativity. Belsrade and On
CanadIan war Veterans at Puritan f. c.,
Sncnnd and Clearield streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

only the knife can save them. Plant
Juice, the new herbal stomach remedy,
has been the means of saving very many
the unnecessary expense andAtrouble OF
surgical opera tions. Plant Juice is accom-
plishing wonders in fighting ali ailments
of the stomach, liver, kidneys and rhcu-
matism. Every day more and more peo-
pie are coming forward with signed state
ments of the great benefit they have
received.
Mr.. James w. Clay, who resides at
666 West Fayette street, and is we'll
known and popular Baltimore man, be-
ING Justice of the Peace for a number Of
years in that city, recently gave the
following:
"For number of years | have suf-
fercd with stomach trouble, which
affected my heart My food did not
agree with me and | could hardly keep
anything on my stomach, as IT would
!crment andcause me the most extreme
pain. My heart was so weak at times
that il would Seem to fluttcr and almost
stop, and was badly run down. heard
of Plant Juice, and since taking It for
several weeks it has relieved my stomach
trouble and my heart does not bother me
feel stronger and more active in every
way and am glad TO give this indorse-
ment for Plant Juice.
Plait Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store, 404-40t
Market street. For sale in New Cas-
tie by Z. Challenger & Son; in New
per< by C.s'B. White; in Newark b,
W r. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
Three Special Values
A Rocker

Of course, there are hundreds
of rockers here at various prices,
but~there are four patterns that
are marked especially low.
There is one pattern with a
spindle back, medium height
and saddle seat that can be had
in quartered' oak or mahogany
finish, rubbed or polished-bright
and dull-they are marked special
at $3.50, either finish.
There are two rockers in quar-
tered oak and i'm tation mahog-
any finish with pane back, we'll
braced arm and with just the
right slant for comfort that are
marked but $500.
A high back rocker in mahog-
any finish with full box seat and
shaped back-an extremely COM
Portable chair--is marked $17.O0.
A cane wing rocker, mahogany
finish, genuine cane seat back
and wings and turned post, is
but $22 90, and an arm chair can
be had to match.
And there are a number of
reed and W How chairs and rock
ers, some stained and upholster-
ed, that make most attractive
gifts at moro than attractive
prices, $1,000 to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
A Bookcase

Remember this is a particular
ly special price, not on a special
case, but on our regular, standard
Globe-Wernicke st tyle.
i. We have a bookcase that is
sixty inches high-thirty-four
inches wide and eleven inches
deep. 1t can be had in imitation
mahogany, polished or dull 6n-
ish, and in quartered golden oak.
There are four book units of
graduated sizes with door equal
izer and dust strip.
The top is square straight line
style. The bottom unit, leg
base, that makes moving and
cleaning easy.
This can be added to at any
time and has all the advantages
that go with Clobe-Wernicke Sec
tional Bookcases.
Four book units, top and base
the Case, complete, $500.
IF other combinations of more
or less rnits are wanted the units
are marked $4.75 each and tn
top and base $500 each.
Please note that these prices
are below today's list and are
for our present stock only.
An exceptionally practical gift
for the boy or girl at school or
college.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
HOME WEDDING
NEAR M|DDLETOWN
Miss Florence c. Kohl Becomes
the Bride OF Calvin Fred
erick heinold. .

Special Correspondence Every Evening
N,ddlctown. Dec. i6.--W the home
ol Mr.. and Mrs. Victor {. koh1, near
here, "Wednesday evening, ut 6 o'clock,
ihe,r daughter, Miss Florence {. Kohl,
WAS married to MIR Calvin Frederick
llcinnld, son oi Mrs. Con llcInold Of
nhckhird
The bridal party entered the parlort to
the strains of the bridal chorus from
"l.ohcnyrin," played 10y Mrs. Herbert
~ smith OF Wcs, Chester, Pa, a sister
Of the groom. The couple stood before
an arch OF evergreen.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Josephine Kohl of Brooklyn, y. y,
ss maid of honor and the groom was
attended hy his brother, Ralph Heinold
Of Wilmington.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father She was beautifully attlred
IN midnight blue canton crepe. trimmed
with hrongr beads. Her flowers were
rcd rose buds. mixed with stevia and
maiden hair fern
Tho maid of honor wore black hrocado
satin and carried bouquet of pink
carnations, gcyia and fern. The cere-
mnnV was performed by Rev. Percy l.
Donaghay. rector of St. Annc's 7. T.
Church of this town, of which the bride
" q member.
Following the ceremony, turkey
dinner was served. At O'Clock, Mis-:
Frances Kohl played q march, to tn,
strains oi which the guests walked &c
the dining-room in procession led by
the bride and groom.
Aitcr shor, wedding trip. the bride
and groom viii make their home a
Rlackhird were MIR. Helnold is IN III,
mercantile business.
Among the guests nj tho wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ID. Smith OF
West Chester, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs Ilcnr,
H. Warner, MIR. Ralph He;nold of VII
mington; Mrs. Cora llelnold, MIR
George lleineld Of Blackbird Miss Emma
Kohl. Of New York City; Miss Josephine
Kohl Of BROOKLYN, n. Y; Mr. and Mrs
Victor c. Kohl, MIR and Mrs. Georg
H. Kohl, Miss Frances Kohl, Victor {
Kohl. Jr., Walter Kohl, and Rev. Perc.
l.. Donaghay of Middletown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

Portable Coal Baskets for open ,6replaces are
$1l 90 to $140O
Book Blocks, in mahogany with naid
designs weighted and felted bases 90 to S12 co.
Composition Book Blocks, in. various designs, in
bronze and poychrome finish, from 500 to S12.OO
tho pair.
The Governor Dingey Tables in solid mahog-
any, much used a hall console table, range in
price from $48 90 to $500.
Tea Wagons, in oak, mahogany and walnut,
range from SIS 90 to SIS 90, with drop leaf $4,000
and $500.
Service Wagons, in metal wood finish, extremely
serviceable and durable many extra steps from
diningroom to kitchen, $500 to $22 90.
Gate Leg Tables in various sizes, mahogany and
mahogany inish are $22 90 to $72. 90.
Folding Card Tables with cloth or leatherette
tops, are S4.50, $500 $500 and Sc. so.
Telephone Tables complete with stool or chair
marked from $500 to S4800 the set.
Dinner Set will make someone very happy. The
domestic Porcelain Sets range from $500 to S65 90
the set of one hundred pieces. Imported Haviland
and Limoges Sets from $85 90 $22S the set
They are open stock and any number of pieces can
be bought.
Mahogany Dresser Sticks with etched glass flame
protectors, are So. so to $500.
Player Roll Cabinets, in mahogany and ma
hogany inish accommodating from seventy-fve to
two hundred and fifty rolls, $22OO to $1,000
Smoking Sets dozens of them, from little ash
receivers to completely outhtted stands priced
from $1,000 to $3700
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
A China Closet

that someone's diningroom has
long lacked can be had now at
decided and timely savings.
They are in qunrtered oak, all
hand-rubbed nd finely polished.
Square design closets with
heavy pilasters and ColonialScroll
feet range from thirty-six to
forty-two inches wide, with pam
el fronts, and are marked from
$500 to $48.50.
Closets with swell doors and
bent glass ends and mostly Of the
Colonial type-some with single
mi ror back--are marked from
$1,000 to $4,000.
At these prices, these China
closets are most unusual values.
There are also a number of
serving tables that can be had in
mahogany and walnut. They are
not only for the dininsroom but
make excellent hall tables. Orig
inally priced as high az $4,000,
you may select any of some twsn-
ty patterns-$15.00 each.