The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 10

PAGE TEN A 1 I Monday Evening, December 5, SPORTS NEWS tf Staleys Annex 1921 Professional Title by Win Over Buffalo Defeat Bisons, 10 to 7, Before 12,000 Fans--Chamberlain and Sternaman Shine, Chicago, 111., Dec. 5--The Decatur SUleyt proved to. the satisfaction of 11,000 grid followers here Sunday tbjtt they are without doubt the greatest professional eleven in the country by defeating the heretofore Buffalo All Americans by a. of 10 to 7 In the title game. Buffalo with a team stronger than the one which slipped over a 7 to 6 win on the starchworkers in the Thanksgiving day battle was out played, out fought and out smarted "by the Ifalas mach.ne during most of the game.

TWO STARS. Two names will stand out in the vletory which Is the first pro, title won by an Illinois eleven. To Ouy Chamberlain and Dutch Sternaman belong the lion's share of the honors. The former save his team the lead when he raced 90 yards for a touchdown after intercepting a Buffalo -pass while Sternaman booted tiie goal which gave tho starchworkers their margin of victory. PLAYS GREAT GAME.

While Chamberlain's long run was the bright spot of the contest Ins solng down the field under punts and tackling was nothing short jnarvelaus and no less a five times did he down Anderson or Oliphant in their tracks after receiving the side line and headed straight up the field. Only one Buffalo man had a chance to run him down and Tarzan Taylor upset him with a beautiful body check. FOLLOW THE BALL. The Decatur eleven followed the ball in fine style for Halas and Trafton recovered four other passes during the game which came at opportune minutes of the battle. pea-ce's generalship was af hlehest type and on several occasions the Rtaleys made the visitors look bad.

In one instance the All Americans figured a kick and permitted Chamberlain to play out wide. Huffine saw the opportunity and shot a long pass to Guy an fourth down. On another occasion with two yards to go the Staleys took time I three or four minutes following Sternaman's place kick. Dutch drove the ball over the wall and i made away with it The Staley balls were not blown up as well as they should have been and Trafton's kick was poor on that account. Five minutes later a big copper oame in at the bleacher gate- witn the kid and ball.

The ball was put in uso while John Law marched kid up to headquarters. They arc sure there when it comes to catching boys. There were about 75 Decatur people sprinkled through the stands. George Chamberlain and Jim Galloway were present while Ray Demmitt and Boob Keck saw their' favorites win. Frank Listen was In the press coop keeping the chilly winds off the operator.

George Halas pulled a neat play In the first quarter when he recovered Trafton's kickoff on the Buffalo 36 yard line following the Staley touchdown. The end was down the field like a flash and dove on the ball just as it crossed the side line. It looked like a tie game when Oliphant booted the goal In the third period but the Staleys were not discouraged after having the kick blocked and recovered. They came back and played the All Americans Huffine's kicks. would tackle the m-in times he hard.

He would be driven fc.i'k two and three yards. Next to Chamberlain and Sterna- jiian. for it was the latter ivho delivered the winning counter, the play of Stinchcnmb and Huffine stood out on the i end of the game. RETURNS PCXTS. Stinchcomb despite a slippery footing returned several punts for good gains and on one ci'tl run was, apparently loose for ddMi to the goal when he slipped in a soft spot.

Huffine shot off tackle for terrific smashes at the Buffalo line and kicked in fine stjie ing the entire game. ALL AMERICAN? FAIL. Elmer Oliphant and Oke Anderson a pair of All Anuricans with the Buffalo eleven along the Ilughitt and Smith the old Michigan backs found the Staley line a stone wall to their attack and relied on shojt pass or wide attempts at the ends. Their best work en me after the start of the conte-t whre they took the ball well into Maley territory. The starchworkers braced an! with nine yards to go on the fourth dawn the forward pass a brought into play.

Chamberlain intercepted it near Northwestern vs Wisconsin at Madison; 26. Purdue va Iowa at Iowa City; Ohio vs Illinois at Urbana; 27, Ohio vs Northwestern at Evanston; Chicago vs Michigan at Ann Arbor; 29, Wisconsin vs Michigan at Ann Arbor; II. Indiana, vs Purdue at LaFayette. June 2: Chicago vs Wisconsin at Madison; 3, Ohio Stata vs Michigan at Ann Arbor; 7. Purdue vs Indiana at Bloomington; 10, Purdue vs Chicago at Chicago; 12, Purdue vs Indiana at LaFayette.

Warm Session Promised For Conference Mentors Friday 1.1. A. C. Chiefs Gather in Bloomington This Week --Many Important Matters, With the annual meeting of the usual routine of affairs that makes You Are No Younger Than Your Eyes Many a man is old before hi? time, merely because his eyes have unnaturally aged. Yon are no younger than jour eyes, for as they age you will proportionately, the rc- suit that you will be "neerini;" and squinting in an effort to I see things which should beclcar- seen without effort or strain of any kind.

Keep your eyes young by hav- ing them examined at regular intervals by a competent Optometrist. If examination shows that you need glasses, have them, by all means. Our years of experience are at your command, both in examining eyes and fitting glasses. Phone or call for an ap- pointment. smashed over for a first down.

LINE A STONEWALL. While It is seldom that linemen receive 0 hail chance tn see wall stand out promment- Tlme and time apain Trafton. Taylor and Smith would pile up the Buffalo backs after a one yard gain for the attack of the visitors was directed at Trafton during the early part of the game and the big was on several occasions aft. er stopping plays. He remained in the ocntest and put up a whale of a bat- TCASY FOR TACKLES.

Blacklock and Scott had plenty of work to do c.n the Buffalo end runs but on most of the attempts the two Me tackles were through to smear the interference leaving the man with the ball of Halas or Chamber- Sim Once in awhile Oliphant would get away but the longest gain around an end was nine yards which only shows the sterling defense of the Staleys. SCORE A SURPRISE. The a score came so soon after the start of the second that the fans had hardly been settled in their seats. Following the kickoff the starch- workers failed to gam from their own 20 yard line and stepped back to. punt.

Youngstrom was through like a shot to block the ball and he and Horning fell on it back of the goal line. Oliphant kicked an easy goal tieing the score. LONG KICK OFF. Trafton kicked off for Staleys the ball going between the pasts and hitting the wall on the fly. He drove the ball about 70 yards.

Buffalo was unable to gain and Oliphant kicked to Stinchcomb who returned the ball 13 yards to the 48 yard line. Fete hit for five yards and Hiiffine made it first down on Buffalo's 47 yard mark. Stinchcomb made a yard and Huffine hit for six more. Pass failed. Huffine shot pass to Chamberlain who was stopped on Buffalo 27 yard line.

Sternaman smashed off tackle for four yaids. He added another. 'Dutch carried the ball to Buffalo 15 yard mark. Huffine took two smashes i at the line which gave him four I yards. Buffalo intercepted a pass on 1 the five yard line.

I Oliphant was crowded by the wall and the ball was moved UP five vards so he could kick. He punted to Stinchcomb on the 35 yard line and he returned It 10 yards. Huffine hit I for eight yards. Buffalo held and 'Sternaman changed shoes. Huffine smashed through to, the 12 yard line.

Sternaman failed to gain. Peurce went through center for fonr jaras, Sternaman took ball to Buffalo five yard mark. He stopped back and kicked a perfect goal. IN BUFFALO TERRITORY. The rest of the game was played in Buffalo territory and neither eleven had a chance to.

score with the exception of the time stlncncomb slipped in the mud. Buffalo tried many passes In tno final quarter and after failing were 1 forced to kick a number of times Halas machine played safe at all times and use Huffine to drive the (ball back into Buffalo territory with 1OTBP SUMMARY. I STALEYS PCS. BUFFALO Chamberlain pcott Trafton off their feet. According to several the Play was intended to be a pass and the backs went down Instead of remaining to bloolc for Huffmei That may have been the case but it was certainly a poor place to be trying forward passes.

A number of the coaches of middle western universities and colleges saw the contest. Some of them had coached the players on the Staley team during their college days. "We sat up untll'Two bells Sunday morning talking to "Jumbo" Stlehm the old Nebraska coach, and now Indiana director. Jumbo told a good story on how he found Guy Chamber- Iain the day he drove out to his farm near Beatrice to Interest Guy In his state university. Maybe Guy remembers that day.

Trafton and the 'rest of the Staley line took some punishment in the game but It was not necessary for the starchworkers to make a single Oliphant put over a number of place kicks In practice before the game but tho old Purdue and Army btar never had a chance to try his toe during the contest The Staleya won the title just In time for snow started to fall soon after the game and another day have no doubt stopped tho game. If the starchworkers play another contest it will be with Paddv Drlscoll'a Chicago Cardinals. Many of the fans In Chicago want to see the two teamg meet Illi- 1 i-pt the the the last During the last few seasons fans at basketball games have seen the "stalling game" brought into play number of times by the team win .1 hag a two or three point a i with only a few minutes reman HIE to play. Those who were In attend-i at the state high school final' nois will recall that Marlon ball In their possession Eockford basket for a five minutes of play. Unless a team brings their men flown the flcwr it 1 a.

very hard thing to break up the wise coaches would Instru their captain to call time out ch would force a jump ball to n- play and the team not In possr on of the ball had a chance to it near their awn basket on the i. up. This season i will be necessary for teams to down the floor In order to it up for under a new rule a cant in cannot call for time aut except 'or an Injury or when his team ha-- of the ball so that th' lime out method of breaking up Jie stalling game cannot be broi'irliL into play. Tlu stalling method of winning a games while perfectly legitimate under the rules, has dona ii'ore create poor sportsmanship mi the floor or between schools than any other one thing. It would be a great thing If the coaches In all conferences would agree to abolish It as poor sportsmanship although some will say that It takes skill to keep possession of the ball.

Mid West Records Smashed in 1921 Events. Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. shifts of bowlers, for the most part from Chicago and Omaha, will get the last chance to get into tha money in the annual Mid-west Bowl- Ing tournament which closes Monday afternoon. Records have had little effect on the bowlers of this tournament The records of the Mid-west association have been broken In each class. In addition the world's tournament records have been raised In the singles, doubles and all-events.

The new singles mark was made by George Falkenbach of St. Joseph. when he made a score of 726:. Yesterday J. Danek and J.

Hradek of Chicago set a new world's record in th doubles with a score of 1,351. The all-events record is held by a 20 year-old youth from Des Moines who shot a score of 1911. STANDINGS. The standings of the leading three in the four events follow: FIVE-MAN EVENT. Hutchinson Ice Cream, Des Moines, Frltzi Scheffs.

Chicago, Battlstlnl Brothers, Chicago, 2,912, DOUBLES. Danek-Hradek, Chicago, Kafora-Davis, Chicago, 1.351; Matak- Van Haven, St Paul, 1,279. SINGLES. G. Falkenbach.

St. Joseph, 726; G. Becker, Milwaukee, 725; F. Musa, Chicago, 721. ALL-EVENTS.

R. Gable, Des Moines. Frost, Fort Dodge, Hradek, Chicago, 1,907. SPORT BRIEFS. Los Angeles-- Elaborate arrangements have been made by tho southern California Washington and Jefferson Alumni association to entertain Washington and Jefferson football squad on arrival here to play University of California at Pasadena, January 2.

Stanford University--Receipts from the football game dedicating the New Stanford stadium between California and Stanford, Nov. 19, were more than $210,000, W. D. Fletcher, graduate manager, has announced. New York Three former champions and a newly crowned title holder in the fistic world will appear in bouts scheduled here this week Pete Herman and Joe Lynch, former bantam champions, Mike O'Dowd former middleweight king, and Johnny Dundee, the junior lightweight champion, will box Johnny Buff, Max Williamson and Lou Bogash, respectively.

New York--Frank Frlsch, thirt baseman of the Giants, was one of the six players in the league who made more than 200 hits. He was one of the six players who took part in every game played by their respective clubs. He was one of the nine players who made five hits in one game. He was one the 10 players who scored 4 runs in one game. He out-distanced the base runners with 49 stolen bases.

New York--Jake Schaefer, world's 18.2 balk line billiard champion, will meet Roger Conti, the French cue star, in the first round of a 3,200 point match Monday. Conti has won two recent matches from the new champion. Two blocks of 400 points will be played each day. 256 N. Main St.

Phone Main 207. WHY 4 GIRLS LEAVE 1 HOME Voss Brace Smith Blacklock Halas Pearce Sternaman Stinchcomb Huffine Score by Quarters: Staleys Buffalo Time of periods 15 Youngstrom Horning Urban Hughttt Oliphant Anderson Smith 0 3 0--10 0 7 0 7 Young- strewn. Goals from Referee-Lambert (Ohio). Umpire Thomas--(Illinois). Head Linesman--'Whltloclc cago).

touchdowns--Sterna- (Chl- TITLE CHATTER Western champions in 1920 and a tie with the world's champs and the vorld's title in 1921. That Isn't a record for the Decatur eleven in heir first two years of the pro The greatest crowd that ever saw a pro game in Chicago was in the stands. The official figures will show a better attendance than the Akron gams last season. The days were almost Identical from a play- ine condition although It was a little colder Sunday than In Chicago, Conference Dec. Western baseball schedula for 1922 was arranged and announced as follows at the annual meeting of conference officials here: I.

I. C. scheduled to be held next! Friday lln Etoomlngton there appears to be a very warm session a store for the' coaches and faculty representatives. Two great possibilities loom up In the horizon either of whdch will not surprise the close followers of affairs In the circuit. One is the drawing away of some of the so called larger schools that hava been setting the pace In athletic for the last ten years and the other is the addition of schools like Lake Forest and Bradley with the hopes of building an even stronger conference.

PLAY OUTSIDERS. Bradley has enjoyed a fine grid season as a free lance School while Knox, and Lombard failed to meet many of the conference elevens and with the Schissler regeme showing great promise for tho future it Is doubtful if the Unlversallsts will have many of the conference schools on their chart next season. Knox and Mllllkin both have their eye on better competition and look to games with out of the state schools. Wesleyan is planning a great athletic boom that received Its part this fall and with a new gym and a sodded field for nert season expect to bracon out. COULD BE ARRANGED.

If the strongest schools In the conference wanted to meet the same as the Big Ten there Isn't a one but what would find plenty of compeHttton. All would set their goal with the leader and some great contests would be the result in all branches of sport. On the other hand there are many who have tired of seeing the same schools on tha schedules year In and year out except where there Is that natural rivalry that has grown up such as Knox-Lombard, Milltkin- Wesleyan, Bradley-Bureka and the like. OTHER MATTERS. Arranging football schedules will be a tame matter to some of the business that is to come up If some of the dope that has been spilled around the circuit Is correct.

Ellgibilty of certain football players on different teams, is sure to furnish the customary yearly scramble while the basketball tournament 13 another thing that draw forth some outbursts of oratory both for and against. Baseball and track, schedules will be arranged, officers elected and the Waterloo, Iowa Waterloo Independents defeated Mollne Indians at football, 10 to 0. The game was advertised for the professional championship of Illinois and loira. HORSE KICKS BOY IN FACE Harry Garrcn Taken to Hospital; Harold Coffmnc Also Hart. Harry Lee Garren, a small boy residing on Rural Route No.

6 out of Decatur, was kicked in the face by a horse while visiting at the home of his uncle on the same route Sunday afternoon. He was brought to St. Mary's hospital but his injuries are not serious. WALKS INTO AUTO. Harold Coffman, residing on Route April 15: Chicago vs.

Northwest- No '3 was slightly when he ern at Evanston; 18, Wisconsin vs. Northwestern at Evanston; 21, Indiana vs. Wisconsin at Madison; 22, Indiana vs, Wisconsin at Madison; Chicago vs. Butler at Chicago; Purdue vs. Ohio at Columbus; Iowa vs.

Northwestern at Evanston; Illinois vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor. April 24. Illinois vs. Northwestern at Evanston; Wisconsin vs.

Chicago at Chicago. April 26: Iowa vs. Purdue at LaFayette, 27; Iowa vs. Illinois at Urbana; 29, Northwestern vs. Indiana at Evanston; Michigan vs.

Wisconsin at Madison; Illinois vs. Ohio at Columbus. May 1: Michigarl vs. Chicago at Chicago; 4, Michigan vs. Illinois at Urbana; 6, Ohio vs.

Purdue at LaFayette; 6, Ohio vs. Indiana at Bloomington; Chicago vs. Purdue at LaFayette. May 6: Chicago vs. Purdue at LaFayette; Iowa vs.

Michigan at Ann Arbor; Illinois vs. Wisconsin at Madison; 8, Iowa vs. Illinois at Iowa City; 10, Northwestern vs, Chicago at Chicago; 12, Michigan Indiana at Bloomington; 13, Michigan vs. Indiana at Bloomington; Wisconsin vs. Illinois at Urbana; Chicago vs.

Iowa at Iowa City; Northwestern vs. Purdue at LaFayette. May 15: Michigan vs Ohio at Columbus; Wisconsin vs Iowa at Iowa City; Northwestern vs Indiana at Bloomington (tenatlve). May 17: Illinois va Chicago at Chicago; 19; Purdue vs Maryland at LaFayette (tentative); Iowa vs Chicago at Chicago: 20, Indiana vs Ohio at Columbus; Iowa vs Wisconsin at Madison; Michigan vs Illlnoli at Cr- bana; Purdue vs Northwestern at Evanston. May 22: Michigan va- Iowa at Iowa i walked into the side of an auto at the corner of Seventh and Condlt streets Sunday evening.

He was able to leave the St. Mary's hospital Monday morning. At first he was thought badly injured and was taken to the hospital in Moran's' ambulance. Two cars with bright lights burning were approaching and so also was the car of Marsh Stover, another resident of Route 2, but Stover was using his dim lights. Coffman, blinded by bright lights, didn't see the Stover car and walked into It the day a strenuous one for all of tha coaches and faculty representatives.

Fred Muhl, president of the I. A. C. will preside and as the old Wesleyan mentor Is quite a diplomat In handling meetings things should sail along in order to say the least. Considerable Trapping.

Considerable success In trapping along the shores of the Sangamon and on the banks of Stevens creek and the tile ditches Is reported by those why buy pelts. Two boys came In from Platt county Friday with a fine black mink pelt and there have been quite a large number of coon, possum, rat and skunk skins brought in by trappers. There is a surprisingly large amount of money realized each winter from the trapping of fur bearing- animals locally. THE BEST NATIONALLY KNOWN PHONOGRAPH irith the Utort to provements for less hm old fashioned one costs. The Col- nmbia 1125 model BOW S85 CALHOUN'S 432-50 N.

Water St. Main OiCATUR ILLINOIS Sale Prices Talk Strongest When Backed Up by Quality and Assortment A Reduction Now On Finest Suits and Overcoats For Men, Young Men and Boys A STOCK of unbroken mid-season proportions is offered in this sale--A JANUARY SALE a month ahead of time. It includes the finest products of Kuppenheimer, Hart Schaffner Marx and other leading makers. Men who know value are buying. It's an easy thing to a have your evening dress clothes made 4 here, because they are so well and stylishly a made.

5 A 158 Merchant St. Just Received New large aquariums, with stand, for yonr finny peta. Filled with fish, they're a nice gift. Price reduced one-half. THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST.

is especially true here this a First quality goods at fair prices for first quality. "I Call It My True Companion" All Sheaffer Pen Users call their pens their "True for Sheaffer Pens give dependable service day bj day with no trouble and when filled with Sheaffer's Script Ink, the combination has no equal. Some one woulc appreciate just such a Christmas Gift Price, $1.50 and up For Gift Suggestions --and an invitation to visit these departments and see these offerings. Toilet Combinations Wonderful ioilet combinations of Perfumes and Cosmetics that will gladden the heart of any lover of high grade toilets. Woodworth's, Hudnul's, Djer- Iviss, Gardenglo, etc.

$1.50 to $15.00 Brown Leather Oose Cowhide Purses The very latest style purses nicely tooled in five different sizes and des'gns. Real value here. See them. $1.99, $3.19 The Finest Grade Candies Naturally Cost More For that reason some folks seldom eat real good candies. Why not treat that "someone" to real candy this Christmas.

Jacob's Candies of course. Xmas Tags and Seals Brighten Up Wonderfully the Christmas Package Full assortment here of tags, seals, tissue and holly peper and holly boxes, 5c, We, 15c Visit the Stationery Department And See These Two Big Values WHITE AND nrniTE. WYCKOFF'S OLD WHITE AND TYME LINEN $2.00 PER BOX The manufacturers call this i i Christmas Gift to you for they'ye crammed this big box full of value Pink, blue a white assorted pa- WYCKOFF'S GREY COURT MELTON $1.25 A gentleman's stationery with large envelopes that is an ideal gift for any man. See this for value. Razor sharpens itself A Christmas Present Appropriate an Offer so Generous The AutoStrop Razor Trill win any man after thirty days' trial, and so confident are the manufacturers, that if the recipient is dissatisfied after thirty days' use, he may return'it for cash or any other gift he may desire.

Give an AutoStrop. Price $1.50 and up The Finest French Ivory Representing Quality With Prices Commensurate Candle Sticks each Hair Brushes $3.50 to $12 Perfume Sets, two bottles, in Ivory Box $3.50 Perfume Bottle, Ivory Case $1.25 Ivory Clocks and up Ivory Combs $1.00 Ivory Buffers and up Ivory Puff Boves $2.50 up Ivory Hair Receivers, $2.50 and up Featured here makes this store The Ivory Gift Headquarters Sets Manicure Rolls MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN TOWN A pretty and useful gift In a size and combination to salt any purse. That Witt Not Turn Yellow With Age I piece Set, Leatherette case $9.00 3 piece set, Leatherette Case, Heavyweight, Fair size pieces II piece Set, Containing Heavy Weight Ivory Pieces, Combination Manicure and Toilet $22 3 piece Heavy weight Shell Toilet Set Others to a I -I II II 1 1 Sfi I i 1 EWSPAPERl sheets, at $2.25 each --12x12 handkerchief linen squares, 17c; six for $1 --66-inch all linen table damask, special $1.75 yard --72-inch all linen bleached satin damask $2.95 yard --64-inch mercerized table damask, special 85c yard --72-inch all-linen scalloped circular cloth $8.50 --20-inch all-linen dinner napkins at $5.00 a dozen --18-inch bleached all linen scarfing, 89c and $1 yd. --36-inch bleached linen for art work 75c to $1.50 --18 to 45-inch brown art crashes 50c to $1.50 yard. --Japanese dresser scarfs, special at 50c and $1.00 66x80 all-wool plaid blankets $8.88 a pair --Two-In-One plaid blankets, 2 sizes, $4.95, and $5.95 --Heavy bath robe blankets, complete, special, $5.00 --72x90 wool jacquard comforters, special at $7.50 --72x84 wool bed comforts, Florentine silk, at $10.00 All Our Stock Kayser Silk Underwear In -4 Sale encourage the early gift buyer.

--Genuine Kayser Italian silk under-the gift of gifts for women. Plain Vests REDUCED TO $2.95 Fancy Vests REDUCED, TO $3.45 Silk Bloomers REDUCED TO $3.50 immimmiimiiiiiuiuiiiiimii! liimmiiimmiimimmmmumi Christmas Sale of CRETONNES OUR thousand yards of the very kinds of cretonnes now wanted for the fashioning of pretty gifts for the woman who is most pleased with things that beautify her home. --Pillows, laundry bags, dresser bed spreads, aprons, over- drapes, portieres, a countless other gifts are suggested by these lovely materials. fine in quality, distinctive in a Prices are greatly reduced ni the Annual Christmas which begins Tuesday. LOT 1: SOc Cretonnes LOT 3: 7Sc Cretonnes Educational Advantages in City.

I 1 'ashington, Dec. greatest' U(d In education in tho United fillet today is "a square deal for the ountry child," John J. Tigert, com- mssiofcr oE Education declared ink statement issued in connection the opening of American SSucabn Week. While no child ia dtmedtn education In America, he said. 1 opportunity is by nc means lual." RBAT DIFFERENCE.

Asse nation tmildli age city lor hit he sal en 18Z days a year on 0 Cverase. against H2 days for those! the country, and the average city fcher received a salary of 4 9 for tne rural tcaoher lational advantages are the J-eason for the drift from farm he continued, addlne that ame financial support, con- schools and good roads, solve the difficulty." Jng that two-thirds of the 300,900 schools are one room Mr. Tigert said the aver- each year for the was $40 30 against J23.S1 ural brother. Urban schools --1000 yards of 36- inch cretonnes--in a great choice of pretty designs jmd color- tones light and dark effects, on sale, 29c. LOT 2: 29c --Extra fine quality cretonnes, seen i stripes, foliage and chintze patterns; for drapes and pillows; on sale, at 59e a yard.

LOT 4: Men and Women Both Like Bath Robes A ND here's a timely sale of the kinds of robes they like to receive. --Fine, heavy, warm ones, of thick blanket textures, beautifully patterned, carefully made. $4.95, $5.95 $7.95, $8.95 Less Than A Twenty-Dollar Bill Gets You In On This Amazing Sacrifice of Beautiful Fur Trimmed Garments, At Bolivia Velour I T'S THE MAKER'S LOSS AND YOU GET IT. YOU SAVE AS MUCH AS YOU SPEND ON THESE COATS FOR THEY'RE $32.50, $34.50 AND $37.50 GARMENTS. --IMAGINE, PLEASE, CLASSY, FULL LINED MODELS OF EXCELLLENT BOLIVIA AND SOFT FINISH VELOURS, ALL FULL LINED AND TOPPED WITH SUMPTUOUS FUR COLLARS.

OTHERS WITH SELF COL LARS SKILLFULLY TOUCHED IN JUST THE RIGHT PLACES WITH EMBROIDERY. NAVY, PEKIN AND RICH BROWNS ARE THE COLORS--JUST WHAT YOU WANT. CHOOSE YOURS QUICKLY BEFORE THEY'RE ALL ONE. $19.75. $39.75 plush and bolivia coats, $24.75 $59.75 fur trimmed cloth coats, $39.75 $85 Bolivia and Normandy coats, $49.75 --Lots of these cozy little knitted garments of course: --Knitted hoods and caps for baby are $1 to $2.50.

i --Knitted sweaters and dainty sacques are $1 to $3.50. --Knitted bootees in pretty styles, 35c to 69c. --Sweater sets of three pieces, $2.95 and $4.95 set. Yarns Suggest Many Useful Gifts --Su -h practical, useful things as sweaters, scarfs and bags that can be inexpensively made at home. Minerva Lustre Yarns, 55c ball Germantown 4-ply at SOc ball Shetland Floss at 25c a ball Saxony Yarns 25c a ball And Here Are The iimimiimimiiimmmmiiimiiE 60c Cretonnes $1 Cretonnes --Several hundreds of yards of these; beautiful stuffs, in ex- (juisite orientals and stripes; light and dark; choice, 39c yard.

39c --Highest grades of rcppi, crashes and linen effects; extra heavy weaves for all the finest work; a great collection at 79c yard. chief to WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME Why Not Give A Silk Kimona $11.95 $12.95 and $15 --It would surely strike a responsive chord in the heart of any woman. These are in many lovely patterns. Just When Wanted For Christmas: I UNDREDS of yards, dozens of patterns! 5 to 7-inch fine, all-silk taffeta and satin stripe ribbons, in lovely plain colors and floral designs; for hair-bow making, bag making and other gift-making purposes. 59c values Tuesday, 39c yard.

for the fin- I ishing touches intimate i that women make for each other: --1 to 3-in. Torchon laces, 50 patterns, 5c a yard. --10 15c French Val laces, special, 5c a yard. to French Val laces at lOc yard. --iy 2 to 3-in.

29c all linen I laces at 15c yard. A Silk Umbrella $6.95 --is the gift well chosen for any woman. Ivory or leather han dies; ivory tips; all colors; $6.95, $10, $11.95. SILK AND LINEN ONES, $5.95 The Gift For the Home --9x12 ft. Royal Ka-Shan and Imperial Ishahans the finest worsted wiltons The Shoe Section Has Started Us Sale of MHO $1.50 $1.75 Kinds 1 .25 $2.00 $2.25 Kinds .50 A Spanish Comb --may be fan shaped or in the high effect, with cut stones and filigree work; $3.95 to $10.

VERY gift list calls for at least one pair of slippers. I I Surely no gifts are more certain to please. Ribbon Novelties --such as vanity sets, vanity bags and lingerie sets make charming inexpensive gifts. 25c to 95c. --9x12 Trewan and Ardahan wilton rugs: $85.00 --9x12 Axminsters of finest, $49.50 seamless; in $47.50 --9x12 Axminsters; seamless; new stock, at: $29.75 --9x12 Congoleum rugs; big assortment; perfect: The Dolls Are QPTM House Today in The Enlarged Section On The Second Floor: They Bid Everybody A Joyous Welcome A ND what a happy family it is to visit with! They put the Spirit of Christmas Into everyody.

Darling baby dolls, cunning character dolls, undressed dolls and dressed dolls galore. And, oh, my! such prices! A third less than regular, all because we bought them by the thouusands when importers gav concessions for spot cash. Here are padded sole comforts in all col- 1 ors and dainty fur trimmed Juliets with I leather soles. Very special, I Dresser Scarfs, 75c --18x45 scalloped scarfs, embroidered in delft blue. --27x54 Axminster rugs; ten choice patterns: $3.95 Big Assortment of Rag Up A nice undressed doll, Dressed dolls, special 39c 12-inch dressed dolls at Three more types for 69c 12-inch sleeping doll 59c Another sleeping doll 75c 14-inch kid body Baby $2.50 to $4.95 14-inch dressed dolls A dressed baby doll .51.9," Another 14-inch baby 16-inch kid body 'SPAPERf.