South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 41, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1920 — Page 6

THE SOUTH tf END NtWb-! iMLb gan 30 to 23 ye Dame L i !! !

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Make Typical Notre Dame Finish in Last Four j j Minutes of Plav. . ! UV MtCIlIi: WAKI). (.Netra Dautv ( orrrin(lf nl. I'm ovrin,r a j: . ; m. -! ' L cr KSVCOt;rt Mot-. re.,.. Irs -.nil ur .1 na -. : i f.w.l-!- - a.iu ni. ai ja-. . ."u.i. r-'-J th.ir oj.pon.n!.-. in th- Jin.. I Tuom.-nts of pl.iv, 0a. h h-r.i. -. Nolr.; Iwmo Jiv.. v..r..,'i;Jie,l th- MH,. van AcKiH l-t o:-'f.t on th- i I 1 anj IIlu.- ff;'.irt. Xotrj Iam,- ::. M A. L' '. ta!e. hantim th- Ji'.ri .' vi - trv for .otr I)ar:it- and tn- I r i .... . ..f d.'frut for th- trii.- from i U -t Uinsinif. It mor- than av d thtriumph 5 or d Lv Jh.- Atr-i- o.. V...r.. lv..... l-. . .. Not.ro Dame two .k a;.o. Tal I jirlv I.;m1. A loni; shot L M-hr- s t n r ! hihimIh towards i:orv m the t.r-f i'tinut' of play. A ' v Lit of t a m v ork et;ahU'd Uhre , r tr i -? r an0 hi r !i;i-krt h toi.- th- viifors lali a. d. Klley added another for i;. ...! laasure, Aerurat- to---Inu' hy (.ilkey, Atfi forward, i soot; T l - 1 :h 1 omit in a. s.iia.r knot that wa.- no; i.r.rae!fd for sev.ral inomoto s. I' v a Mehr- arairi u ho jmsh d his ni t'es to the fore Ly tapinn ; fl.o.i!l into the net front a jump nn- ! r his own i.ask t. .N'otr. I)atnc uas newr he.ni,, m

, kil'-ane vvants to inert I. mht weight i'ii the proper end of a 1 J to ,, , . , . . ' , , , hamf.ion I'.enn' Leonard auain hut .ort 1 roin th" torm d:sp!a o hv , ' ... . , , , ,. not m a real haftle Kilhatp- raft Loth teams in the hrs: halt it was .... laonar.i in a sennas encounter in evident that the final n-mi.1 ..i!d' , , - . . , .. . , , ' 1.1 . and took the eount in the third Le a fast vov iue. , . . . .... : round Nov:, however. Joiinnle Stro,,- I sue,... that he and Leonard meet AlO.Jnd the floor th.. s. aia.d. n ,,x,lilllion f)r ,h. . (1 itu..t tion of ro.v one team holdinc thr onlv york i T ;t 1 0 r th). sur. To he dethroned in an instant hy th, of ;j hoxh hU .., lhink. opponent. The AffKies ovenam (W Kiliane, "that if lU-nnv Leonthe three-point handicap Miortiy aft- ar(, ;uiil , :irIiarr,, bf.foro thf, so. er play was resumed at the half ' ,)in, ., , A1,anv ln an f xhihitinn bout and srintillatinK shooting Ly HU- i (Ujli a uo for hf biM. Lie jrav- the visitors a three-point! Anent ('(Hini. Mack's "no AtneriU'ith four minutt s N ft m play and , ,n ,,.acllr.- waiI. mi. Ihmon suvs. th,- opposing team three points,.., Ami,rioan i,,,ie should he i aluail. Dorai.V men ht loose al! their, oos: fnr th,. At hht ir.. If the other pent-up enertry and put a spe. tacu- ' r!u,,s ,iraw ((f! lV tln inelves under l.-.r finish to a Kame that will h-m: ,0,.((. oth,.r natllf whv i,oumi to o.. remenihered ov those in attend -; lmM) n wrS(. fhan tlfli,t which is

...v,. -...- ...nie Hranly followed hy two short to-v. es hv Kennedv from under his nun

t..,skot K.ie t!ie Cold and Tdue a When Kath was heading rat on marKin that the lone rane attack S iM(i,lv in ,,U(.s; (1f part of that of the Michigan clan failed to over- ( Traze-- was headini; west. "rn,' hound for 'hicao. Mrlir Star of (.nine. M--rry Mthr a'ain l.o'ds the lion- ,. wili tda- mid-uo'k football or ,f hriiiK Notre I.,mrs Lrih u hhi with small collet-, throuh--Lcaron llsht on th oart. IViht. . n 1 ,,nt ", u I'.neland next fail, accordpoints were Mehro's ontnLution ni ;mr j ,r sharje. tnit snmdthe tinal srore. , IMdie Anderson and I striou will represtit thr i:ii. PurKiley play-d w!l on defense and th ,,N. (v.- to l.rinc ut .ureater and latter dropped the p.-ih t through the ; football material. net for six points. Kenedy showed - remarkable improvement at c.p.t.r.

;ilkey and Hihir s:arr d for the AKCie. lanenp and .-core; N'Mri lanu (:b) -l-s ( 2'.'. ) ; I M h ro . . . Utb v Kenn, o y C . r . 1 1 . : 1 e , 1 ; i I k II..,.;. v Hi-bie : I I la r ret t . Forward. I Vrw a i d. Centei. t luard. ult And t son 1 tr.iaid. ; Si! stitut s--Ikatnh fo;- ; ra n :; e : d ; ; ! t r for H:;bie, H itr.i o s for tl u -j rctt; Faint for Hea.-b Field toal - M h r.-. 7. Ktb-y, .". I,nndy. 'J. Itrandy. '.i'.U.. H easier. 2: Hiblr, ::: Kurt. 1'o.t.r. ' Free throws M'h:.. f..:.:r o-j; ' .: (ii!ky. Hieh' i.. two out of two 1C feree Foe'. In-lii:-i - EIGHT BALL CLUBS FOR MEW THREE EYE LEAGUE L A.-- iaf. ! I're-- ' i : i . ; v ie The Tlir i.eS ',.;-:ti;-,. .. e;.(ndtd trojn V ' Lib to ;,!1 e-J,f lal, le.Ue e?l ""oi.t.y at the apnual Tifttiiu; r" orirani.. iti-.n F. ,!., llae,;,; , a ". d Km'k I.-'.and. Fi. w r.iv. u I tr.inrhL--?. A pp: i,-.t t a-.. also cat:. 'r.-m "ati-o. Ji' . HanniL ii. Mo ir.itv. IT; ;,u;,. Wis. and F.i - j i) icih. Ky Tb- leasee de.. ':',, o - w s. h. '.:! of M" atu t o i April -J. i ne ..;,r",i:-.r - w Le at l'nr.i, T. rte 11. . Fv.i-s VIII- and lil.v'üi::;!, - AI Tearr.ey Wt- ,, - . d.-r.t. se.r- t-r an ! ti .... t . for !.-i tlf v. ...... . a t i . ,.. o il" I v ,i -j e. ct i; ve i'l t - r m . Thr me.-t in IT lent Tor a (''ir!-. i ..:',. ! v.r.. .'it p .w.irdir : thr F'eomir.gtoTi. ; ) i it h.ish sen f. i.i.. Hv As..

.-.! Ir.--: ;i . F-b. '. - Th-' s?vr bdSh d in th" An. t e . ' r !h.- .-.. e: th" 1 ': r bo i r d of d !:"-! -rs, : .. . to la . .le. i I :r;r lg - . . .-;. . ; to cur. tw.. t.., 'V hose I:. u. - -.'.:-' i :-.!e at : , t;'ie (,.; : the r.t r-.int- : !.. . .

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I'OSTI'ONi: IK. II I'. ''LF-VKLVNh. n. F.I.. - Th--U'l.t-rounil bout '. .'w, .-, J..hnn uühir.e, feathe rw h.n.; :.-n -f 1... vorld. and I'ti.r.y Valvar f Vf w York. -ch. .u' d at Newark. N . for Feb 10. h.is i.. . r. p,:p..; '. ntil Feb. .:. Adwr.s Ki'.han "d-iv j.i!.m1 th-': Val -'.r i. w it Ji iflU6Ui.

THE WORLD 0 SPORTS

i'. l V. ..;-!;. n w tn.".r..irT of the N .v Iii a r.i!rn lt.iu- tam oru a'.'.. 1 f.iir runs on a s;ni h .f. 'A it h f f,,lS s Ji I T h- f w !;t i r . . inrcw the teil! and S.rr. ! 1 '! 4t!l landed on it for a horn-r. A i r : i ; I . r ii". - uJ nt with a di!frmt. jit r. 1 1 i ri I at I'ortsmoiitli, :" !"r A r,t""' i,urh,r ' n" i'i'.l in- li in with two rn'-n on. """ ! ,t,, ; hi' th- tr.t Fch-d ! it.t" a !m.!" ni l: . an. I th twirlrr j r t ; r - I i li-- s. le and rai r 'lit fr ; ja' him; ari ntirc inning wli.'ii h ; 1 1 hut on- hill. 't.ilk. u im i.-. put his ....... ..-... I .... . II.. rt . . WV.lt. , . v ...-. """ r . t i i r war, s.v. s ,1 t.ner.: . ... I n.ar.a u.-i s i eau- ui" ' 'I th- pit-h-t ,. lW !'''". wairh tht- Las s ar.-l -1 ' '' c to rail;. . I'.ut . - K'Ik Hos r.ot t l. a riK.na1 i .!Mi i n it i i r.;i - iMU M'ii ni- ' ' v" ' ' ,a,'h AmMt,'-l's ,,oXlni' th.ulymi ir uarn-s. .m - m.,.in. iH.iiittii.i; a piarini- - loni; . ta t.lih-d at Nott' Iarn"'. has ii . (1 that th only hop. fnr fut ii.- v.M.Mty M!rr(vM n s in thr non i i . r 1 1 n f and h v elopmrnt of and inf -r'l;i s athVtir riviliy. "It i--:i ' .it all ( rt.iin." s,i tin-N'.- .. Voi k .louinal. "that the Jimmir i W'i Id -1 "r.i nk i Maon srrap will he h. 1 1 rit Toledo as planned. Wilde i .-aid lo h. iw r tiisi'ti JT.f.O't for hi-. rid. H-. wants ? 1 0 . " f j 0 '.n his ' ii;. - hi. fni'I Lefore- he will s!fTf! I ' .Ith. w. -ht f'hantpion Johnny fllI.(.., j,,,.,,.,. than he lias done in i he Nst live car.Baseball Magnates Adopt Schedule for 1920 Season Opens April 14. ! " -Kited Pre.: 'l!H;o. l'cb. The American .. ... -nt i n LasfLal! leapue, Monday, , .;.pted a l.puno schedule at its : . . . . t i : ;- line The season will open on A.rd 14. with the following , ; i n i . s : ."olun.lu. :i I.ouisilh: Toledo at 1,1 lMr'"" 'is; Minneapolis at Kansas 'i':;y. .n:, 1 St. Faul nt Milwaukee. I . .-oration day falling on Sunday, it was d- 1 1 b d lo play holiday Mils ;.. the ,;..y followir.e; and these were ; ai.naa-.a a .1 as St. Paul at Minneap-To'ed-i .it FohimLus, Ioulsville ;a: Ind...i",apolis. and Kansas City at Milwaukee. I --i4i !Idklay Pales. I '.'.dep. r..'.encr d,iy also falling on ,! , -' 1 1 v gam.s lor inr .inmi.i io.wr.- a--s:gned to M. Paul at j .Mi:.:;, pv'lis, C iumbus at Toledo. I:-,',; ir; ipo'is at Louisville, and Ml!u.i'iki at Kar. is City. n l-.i r day Minneapolis plays :i' Sr. F.y;. Milwaukee at Kansas - '' '; I. 'VSNwIV at Columbus, and Toil'"10 at 1 L d :ana jio!s. ' Ti'.e meeting was .ailed together Fr. '! Thon-, is F. Hick-v who I s'i I tn it t d a lon- and hört sohed;:'e Atter .. me debate the longer. ! a .!'!' w a s adopted t I I ONWKD WINS. j I : i : s i : v crrv. n J.. f h. y.i'.'.n;. l.. . !.ard. world's lightweight j l.f ;r.u eh-imi'io.u, otitfought John- ' !- Fii.d.e. ..f 'New AorK. in cery r.r.ir.d of an cUht-round bout h n' .-h I !n,'.e ie.it Uli a stitl batp.a;r..ls and Dundee "l."! 1-:' 1 MTP ON NOTi:. r.ir N. Noland tild suit on : u: !'nf Jos-ph . Fleck in suo. rnr (f.irt f.r $ .". 1 ." and $17( on

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PLAY 1G8 ME

J. ....;:.'. No':md stat. d h' wat..r.d to p.,y a rote of Flecks as rarity and th. t lie had n''r been r m.burs. .1. The .-att on account is f. i n.. : . h .n.'.;- old the lef nilent. i". nr J :i r. . plumbing and gas :.tt:m:. .Idd.ir.g promptly attend d ." 4 N. S; IN-t.-r st Telephone 1 . .tr Vii.o (.aii.l''

M SHAWAKA I

FLOPS MITSUDA Jap Secures First Fall, But Ross Comes Back Strong in Others. nv .ir.o KiNiniK. Adrian "Kid" Koss effect i v'.y i!criHuitratoil his yuirriority ov'i Matty Matsuda, the Jap wrestler, op. T,,nrir.v nii'lit in f Tw. iVntnrv thn , at r. the- Mishawaka man winning two out ff three falls. Mat-uda won th" tirst fall, but the Mishawaka man f ame k and won the next two falls In the short space of 1G minutes. Afur 4." minutes of hard wrestlinur, with mdther havinsr the advantage over thr other. Matsudt obiainf d .a head scissors an! wrist iok whi-h won for him. Several dlllercnt times Ross iad the Jap in bad shape hut the Jap wriiKlf'd f,ut of these holds after he apparently was as good sis down. S'tnnl I 'all n Surprise. The s'on.l tall w.is a surprise to everybody. the Jap included. Hardly had the men reached the renter of the mat when Ross got Matsuda down, and succeeded in applying n double arm lock which pinned the Jap's shoulders to the mat. The next fall was woh by ltoss after 1 i minutes of gripping, lie got a good to hold on the Jap. and after iu ezing and twistine for three minutes Matsuda gave ur.. The main bout was good all the way around, except that the Police fJazrtte belt which was at stake wa not given to the victor ltoss w-ighed'in at 131 l- pounds at six o'clock, but Matsuda was not ther" when Koss weighed mi he refused to put the belt up. After th' bout itos's weighed .again in order to show the Jap that he was down to weight, and he tipped the scales at exactly 1 4 f 1-1 pounds, stripped. Oik Iloxing limit. Only one boxing bout was held. Welch's opponent failed to show ur. so just the Fray-Hess bout was put on. Fray put Hollo to sleep ere the middle- of the .second round rolled in. The first round was about ever, but the next round the Xiles man became a little peeved at a grimance that Hess made at him and lie opened up. A left hook closed one of Hess' eyes, and a second later another left put him in the land of nod. In the wrestling preliminaries Miltenberg, of Nil es?, threw Kid i'.othner. of South Hend. twice ii; 10 minutes, and Speedy Steve threw Luzny in the snme time. Sam Tundas, wlio was scheduled to appear against Young Jordan, of Klkhart. had to be satisfied by watching the other men perform. His opponent was taken dangerously ill and is now in the hosiptal with the "flu." J. H. Holley acted as referee in the preliminary bouts, and his decision in one of the bouts was far from fair. Dr. Millstcad made his initial bow to the public as a referee by acting in that capacity for the main bout, and his work, although a bit amateurish, was better than Hollcy's Talabcr Next. A week from next Monday night. Feb. ltoss will meet IjOU Talaber, the. Hungarian middleweight champion, in Mishawaka, Talaber has already won two decisions over Koss, but the Mishawaka man is conlldent that he is now at his top form and that he will reverse the decision. It is to be hoped that at the next bout the number of preliminaries scheduled to be put on will be run off. If nce,ssary the men should be forced to put up a forfeit for their appearance, and if they fail to nrpcar they should lose their momy. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads We arc manufacturers and distributors of absolutely pure Artificial Ice and solicit your patronage Artificial Ice Co. Main 2221 Lincoln 6123 jVS 1 V''y I H outh irnd'a Lmdior Optumet' rl.t mnd Munnf-wt urlrc OptlrUn T ctn duplU-atc nny pair of fiAS!e. ro matter where tJioy "were made. I2t'n 8. MieillGAN ST. Im Art Material, ricturt lYamln. THE I. W. LOWER PKCOILVTTNO COMPANY, South Hend. Indiana. Wall Paper. Draprrltvc Paint Supplies.

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AT THE PLAYHOUSES

I. A SA I.K1 -"Tin Tons Man." with S-.s.-'ie llavakawa. AFIUT UIFM "Heart Mrin." with William Farnum. CA ST I 13 "A F.lrl Nam. I Mar.M with Marguerite rjtrk. OIU'HFFM VaiKlcuIle. Tiger Rose" A Disappointment luvid H'-l.isroV reputation in South Pond- -about v. hic h he does not need to waste a care, perhaps could scarcely Le said to have been enhanced in any ; precia Lie degp e by the production of "Tiger Pos" at the Oliver la.: night. Only a small audience, compared with those which have become liiieral at this playhouse, was on hand and did not react with any considerable df gree of appreciation. The play is melodrama, of com so. and even though Pelasco did produce it. It is not such a fatcry from the prr-movie thrillers of AI H. Woods. Its success in the capitals of the theater doubtles hung upon the capabilities of the cast and the star. Miss Ieonore Flrlch. Miss Maria Ascaraita. who presented th' role of the fiery French Canadian maid in tbe present company, must be accord d a good meed of recognition for some good acting. This characterization is the best part of the piere. The support was nothing to boast of; in one instance at least it was not letter-perfect. Armando Prisco as a French Canadian, Pernard McOwen as a member of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, and Jack Purton as "Dan Cusiek. M. IX," presented the principal supporting roles. The scenic and lighting ef - foots in the last act drew the most spontaneous applause of the venir.g. A I'PITOItir.M. A play of tremendous heart interest is "Heart Strings." In which William Farnuni appeared at the Auditorium vMerday. Pierre Fournel ,the character Mr. l'arnum portrays, plays himself into the hearts of the people with his wondrous mastery of the violin. He is i composer of music, log heart d, kind, loving. His great nature finds expression in his music. Through his love for his young sister and hi.s nesiie to save her pain, Pierre renounces his opportunity for splendid career in order to devot' his life to the care of the frail young girl. The story is filled with j tense situations. ln one Tdg seem j the sister's dissolute husband beats i la Today SESSUE HAYAKAWA "THE TONG MAN" Tomorrow That .Most Channlnc of Screen Stars DOROTHY DALTON in "HIS WIFE'S FRIEND" The frame of chess, the frame of love, the jramo tt life, stnuiprely iiiterwoxeii into a play of mystery and suspense. Thursday GERALDINE FARRAR iu "THE WORLD AND ITS WOMAN" FRIDAY C0RINNE GRIFFITH "THE TOWER OF JEWELS'

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and nppV. ! r for r"f-; : : ?o a; him in criminal .id-. ; n:.-! I"nd er.dtirar.ee. PL-rre sa -s h: si.--; r irom a lif worse thin u- it!' just as the door of opportun; open d for tli" 1,1'j-i' i in. T i i of the Day and a two-reel coi:iivi w re al-o .presented. '1 : . - ill : L ir.tr repeat d today.

oi.i i:k. A F. er this w ek til" '. will; have a run of pirturr s ST. it t;:. i ! Sunday and continuing for one w I .Clara Kimball Voui.g, m h.er great-! , t production. '"The F.e of; Youth," will be the attraction, f.:-j 'lowtd by ,i idcturr rs.o!t of th" fa is ions dd'i'lay. '"In dl Kiituky. 'I .i rcompani-d b a ; 1 Lind. A lit-, ! tie lat- r Norma T.ilm.nk.- wall ! ! : so r, in 'A iKi'iuhter of Tw : Wn:-!.L. and then Mary Fakford iu j i h-r latest s'j( cess. "Poll .-nn:i " ! j OKPIIIIIM. I 'Pili r i inirn t Vn n h. ciriiri-,. ' . 141-i' i - I I I o i ' I I j - - , Ion th- present oiplicin-.i propra. a I j which is topped by the nuisicil tare j "Among Those Present." I.tura Pen-t ni tt ami company off.-r the first of j these, with ai art opening with three j pretty girls attired in bathing suits, j and th- scene the seiishop', when an I argument over which shall have thr j only man at the lasort. Lad-- to i no-. el athletic exhibition Th" other I surprise is offered by to ( lever c: tr. :a in rs. who with their own La ad and the bodies of dummies, offer a sonc and dance novelty, called "The Puppets". Harry Ciilbeit. in character son its and Naio and Itizzo, clever musicians louiid out the bill. CANTI.l-:. Described as a stor of love, of laughter und tears, "A (lirl Named Mary," is today's picture at the Castle in which dainty Marguerite Clark appears to good advantage. It is the story of a little girl who ran away from too much love, while another woman hun-ered for me uve ot just one person, her lost baby Of course 'the baby Hirns out to be Mary herself, and the ending, ne- is the case in all of Miss Clark's pictures, is a happy one. Kathlyn Wilhams p!a s the mother, while Wallace MacPonald is the boy-hero. Tomorow's attraction i Sessu. llavakawa .n "The Ton;- Man". i. vsai.pi:. Another appealing story of loc and sacrilicr is 'The Tong Man" the Ilatest vehicle in which Sessue HayiiKawa. the remarkable Japanesestar appears at the l.axallo today, j The action takes place in the Chinese listriet of San Francis-co, and the t ransplunted Chinamen piove to ho iuite as oriental as nature intended them to be. This with all the tinsel and glamor f the bizarre settings and custom makes "The Tong Man" otic of the most interesting of screen id ays Tomorrow. "His Wife's Friend" features beautiful Dorothy Halten. S. B. SHOE CO. It3 W. Jefferson Illvd. SHOKS Foil MliN AND WO AI ISN" Low I lent TjOw Prices Today MARGUERITE CLARK in "A GIRL NAMED MARY" Tomorrow That Remarkable Actor SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "THE TONG MAN" A plcturiation of ( Ijdo Westover's novel. 'Th' Dragon's Hauhter." ith the Oriental star at his brilliant best. M ' l Thursday DOROTHY DALTON in HIS WIFE'S FRIEND FRIDAY pcdai niwr ca on ad m"THE WORLD AND ITS WOMAN" 1 i vw: Car Shortage is becoming very serious jj -" t- V j coal shortage our ad- rj vice is keep a supply on A 15 , j Lontz Bros., 602 S. Mich. St. i

CliSILIE

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Driving a car under modern traffic conditions requires quick thinking, hut the dual valve Pierce-Arrow is as quick as the thought.

II. PLORIA ll! I' i I nr. U mj. ML.riJA. ! -1

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TODAY LAST TIMES TODAY "SPIT IN THE OCEAN" MAY BE A GREAT GAME BUT IT DOESN'T HOLD A CANDLE TO THE GREAT ENTERTAINMENT OFFERED BY AMERICA'S FOREMOST DRAMATIC STAR. BELOVED WILLIAM F ARNUM

m in the drama sacrifice for HEART ;

In 7 throbbing, typical Farnum reels. Also funny GEORGE OVEY in "RUINED BY LOVE," two reel comedy;

v4 tit TOPICS OF THE (read 'em I TODAY. AVOID THE 8 A V ' ' - N'fi i .-X . -v.'7V '- 1 -.i y-: :; ' j- ' '." : f : -.v;.:- r: i : " . --. .''. r. . ' ' -v f v -' - n I . ' ' - -' 3 r i A ii ; WILLIAM a mm V ;'

TOMORROW AND THURSDAY 2 BIG GALA DAYS r of rpecJ fun and lau?,htcr wilh popuiar DOUGLAS :U FAIRBANKS in "WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY," by J . . - . l . 1 . 1

j far the funniest and very

. j peared in. ror a iuu percent piciure or inrius ana laugns ll' it has never been equalled. Don't miss the big athletic favorite at his very best tomorrow or Thursday. But you r must come early n the day, to the nine o'clock show or to the matinee if you want to see this big scream.

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THOUGHT Greater Safety is ass-ured hv the responsiveness of the dual valve Pierce-Arrow. It accelerates faster; so little force is required to steer it; its ran;;e on hi;;h is from to 75 miles; it overtakes and passes another car quicker. Few hills compel it to drop hack from hiirh qcir, and shifting, when necessary, is easy, effortless and silent.

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PAULMAN & COMPANY 144 Lincoln Way Hast

CHICAGO SOUTH BHXD

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DUAL VALVE SIX

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XJ of a brother's his little sister STRINGS" and lau-h). COME EARLY O'CLULK M1UW. '.'1 v ' - 'I ;;''.-' n- -v:' ' - '- .."... -"--! .f - ' ',S;. . , ' i-;."..., 1 - ' . J. . . - i - j - FARNUM aäif k A L 4 best six reet picture ne ever ap-

-i 4 L: J 1 F-r J 1 V 4 m . V . . - . - - , . I . fNOW PLAYING ' j t THE KINOGRAMS World'- l.al.( m. " r.r en I n c : 0 n 1 .() t8 n " ! y Iloü.l if "AMONG THOSE PRESENT" . I a ro- with nia! Triiiiniiimno . 1 ' Mft!er. j 1 tl i ;t LAURA BENNETr cc CO. ; '(ill N e ( I II I el I -.; v ii HARRY GILBERT Piahft inin .iik d a n NAIO Sc RIZZO -i 'I i 1 1 ,i n .1 1 id idnt THE PUPPETS A Mil thiol r.l. lit I! ?3 1 'iiiri:iiv ! "YOU'D BE SURPRISED" ' And I our M le i- . i - i . Thomson & McKinnon 301-304 J. M. S. Bid-. U r. i V 1 ' : : -. 1 1HI I 11.11 M .n f. . . .1 a a---i r .7 . Samuel C. Lontz & Sons East Cclfax Avenue The Home cf Klean Koa! i in- r.i j "1 1 1 1 1- Mi- j S. D. Moran & Son W ir in and lb i airuu rz j Trading -ith dvcrtin means more for lfs.c cah.

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