South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 283, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 October 1920 — Page 8

Saturday morning. ouTonun o. iv. THE south bend neys-times Michigan Team Meets Notre Dame in Second Game of Football Season Today

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SIGNS WELSH FOR SEMI-WIHDUP BOUT

Smith, Conqueror of Carprntier, Works Hard f fir Grcb Flight. with w.r.rr.r-r Tv.vhr rr"m:throughout 1 1 : i s nion'h the ticket sab for the Harry ( ; r 1 - ; r.bo it Smith l-CXing cont4 s h.-.li;i(,l ff.r Sprir.gbrook park th er.jr.g of i ):. 1 . hit on hlKh T.i.la. Int res." the how lncriF"l w i h th r.nmoir..-..-ment that F.ddi- wYNh will furi.i-h opposition t" an oppor...Mt 1m 'h--mi-wmd rp n it N i-r Promoter Ruiare Ke-.!. r-hi-f n.itrhrr today fc Th match is e.p r'-' -1 -ab Th ,t :- wi'.l '!?! the ho'j d to n-.'-'t dth the aprrvi! of fan.: who ,tr Mrt rrr.fr, and to f ra In th tir.n n, Catcher i cor.side best. He in. an TniU' ?on. Mi' h.. who 1-.; 140 noun'' r and red among tli boy from Ji.r.r. i m'-t the bes Im "I'Vi-r krorpil off h.i r-t.t f iy :dered a r)trr l.-xr. h.ixinir pointei n.numl.'T of rh- h. ? ! tr in the hiilnf.-. con - ; - j .,,-! d t i hat: ! Joe M.iruli 11 a j.-r r p orient hr- ,in) i' 1 to nr. t ;i: UM- p'ri nr.f matfh liliü with a no' her fast t'im. pli".? ti: iv b. r.i t-fr- I . pair or f..r I;.-htu -:.:ht - re i .. Kl 1 -a bo I . fur:t vir- .".xuuj'ii i - - iti" ;?',mt: fay. of SiU an-! Mi. ; . I . y rm ii'i'l draw in a r 'ought a fay? m m Vinter. W pur -natch. Smith WorkI an-? ar wafi-!n:vr ( Out :i n i ra Sin it' i r preparation for ?h.vhllr at 'hi-"a to. 'J'!i' vorkin out di;i' uitli i ' ; i I boo? Inn rT i 'apr. IP.', r-Tort. i"sloper and .-ic-ord i n to utdoinfc liirnslf. Tiv fit 1 1 1 i r f y is an id nnfl wis,, head at th a nil s fast as 1 1 1 b-t of tii- b-avis. le ha.s outpointed Jr.v W'iüard. !:itn Ievinrky and I'd 11 Brrtm n. bilM stoppinsr Jrt nt!r in a bout i Paris. flenorts msnatinc front th'Vindy. City .;rr to the r'frct that mlth-ts far from ur.!r hi? former bl'lty. Th way h has bn handnC il oper, who tri in mod Mc bhoir li wt'ck. Indicates that lie will iake (ireb sti p th" 1" round t iively rate. I he bun i-r is not t but ho ha a punch. In his hout h the "iiroj4an hanipion he ore th i' i" e ; i e h Ti I a n down hv eedy ard le.r loin?r and ther it .atrofs the havmaker whun "ore-l (J.arpf ntier. Peccanir. (T.t rnt(,f.s n, analer, hopped int the itf and ilainicd mtth lud foule t hoxer. Since the Cirper,rr bout Smith uht reitlpsey on th.e oat and ore-1 th prrit champ four ihm in s: round-, v. lanmir ttie i und match on points. S uith and eb havf. met twu-o Mil both how ft air 1 1 m - two victon IN en tt" opo was a r.o-deiisio d the other a draw '"ur dehr ts at a ni rsary oiv ra:nl:s ap..i salted prrial reduction during Sale. Th" rhtiadelphia. Ml our Halted n its at a trrcat rection durin;; Anniversary sale. e rhtiadelphia. Phlla famous candies 33, i0. 60. SO cents a pou on sal 1 dar- ! Annie5nry sale. Th rhila. Every Friday, Starting Next Friday The serial queen and daredevil, RUTH ROLAND in her greatest serial 'Ruth of lie Rockies 9? he most sensational and Ting western serial or xnts and thrills ever ade. Ruth Roland at r very best. Start with U first episode Friday d see every one thereer for 15 weeks every iday.

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Notre Dame Set to Meet Normal This Afternoon

W ith another we k's training be- ! hind tha m and the intricate stylv ; of .V"?r I ina- play low n To a state of p'if' tion w hieh -cus not ! i i I tved in la-t Saturday's game j again-a Kalamazoo collect1, Coach j Ilockne's Notre Dtin football squad I i.- av, aitlr.g t ti- whl-dle which will! f. d th :u against the U'cst'-rn Slati- ' Ncn; jiiili-s a. ' : 1 5 this ;Jtt rnoon. Thnrjirh thp w Ilockrio aud hi ai-.-'Starit, H;las, havo bn-n Krnoniiin; tw cgniplft" Ic-v n.s of . almost ..-jual strnsTth for today's ! r;&.h which is f xp;t'l to put thM Iiih in nitd-?Tuvn ondition for; thr-ir inwif-ion of Nebraska next I f- k . j Thr toirn will s-tid asralrst the ; T.ihrvM t'.a'h t s in thf firpt quarter i will b fh" ! vpji whi h ix xpct1 ?o raiiy h- burden of the Irish off'!iiv through the season. It will - iiniovoii of Kily and IM And r.-nr.. mis; (Tapt. Juhlin and 'ha w" on . i. , taf Kl-s; ,mith and H. Ander- ; ;iiard-; Larson. -ntcr; Brandy, j nut rt rl (lipp and IVirry. Mo h-irdt Wy nno. or fV.uhlin. halfbacks. 'astnT r rhelan, full1 strnicih l'iiknomi. 1 I. 'tie has ben liearrl of th" j ' str n 'th of the s-ejuad the norm.i.1 i ' hool vi!l hend to South 1'end this j mru Tiin' b it according to the trickle I j of rumors emanating from MlchiI can way it is ep ted that the vi:-- j itors will attempt to cope wnn lloekne's eleven at its own pa me. j the open style of play. ( This is regarded generally as of- ! f. nils' the chance to the teachers ot I holding Xotre Iame to close terms. They uere able to do Ilttl1 With thf lrih line in their nie tinp here last ear and as this year's forward defense boasts more weight than that of it Is expected that the vis itors -will turn to the opposite style of play in hopes of wrt-ckincr t? Xotre iKim'' defense. Ilockne has not yet decided on the permanent occupant of two berths in the hack field. Those are riffht halfback and fullback. Harry, Mohrdt and Cousrhlin are iKittlincr on almost even terms for the halfIt irk position, while Wynne, Phelan and Castner are putting up a neat three cornered contest for the fullbackinp job. Jim Tooley, giant linesman of bas-t season, who is also i a tuiiüiCK canaiciaie, is temporarily out of the running on account of an infected hand resulting from injuries last week. ELECT OFFICERS FOR RED MEN LODGE i:ction of officers took place Thursday vening at the annual business m eting of the Red Men band h !d y . the hall. H. W. Van I'.uskirk wis chosen president: Hurt Crufoi). secretary and treasurer; Id--ir Nivens director. liert Hick custodian of the uniforms and William C'i airmont. drum major. It was decided thai the organization should sponsor weekly dances, the first of i which will occur next Wednesday twning. A regular band practice preceded the business stssion. KMGHTS OF TARA PLAN RIG MEETING I iionoran. i .iluck iieui.i ui i cacro will be the principal speaker I at the Discoverer's day banquet to I b,- held Tuesday evening by memj I ers of the Knights of Tara in their j hall on Michigan st. Entertainment , ft-atures will be given by Miss Mar- '; gi ret Fogley. harpist, and Arthur : McFaddon. Prof. W. K. Burns of South l.end will preside. $10 Cold IMeres, S. ' May not seem a lot but the 10 per r-nt discount salo implies all of this. Blouses from 5to I12.5C that are the talk of the town. J -5 0 -S Dancing at day nlnht. W. O. W. Hall Satur-9245-S Try EIVS-TIMES Want Ads COME T 0 H0MEWÖ0D SUNDAY See Page 12 TODAY MATINEF AND NIGHT and I.Ol TlIl.Ll 11N

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While Sherrod Smith gets credit for letting Cleveland down with three hits Thursday the superb aui port accorded hin by the Brooklyn HIGH TEAM GOES TO BATTLE WARSAW Injuries Reduces Strength of Team on Eve of Battle. Although nothing ig known about the Warsaw team which the high grid men aro to meet at 2:30 this afternoon at Warsaw Coach Granaden is taking no chances and wi'.l send a stronj line-up against the down-staters. Several men of the home team received minor injuries in the late practices and some of the stars may not be able to start the game. The coach is sending 16 men to Warsaw. Signal practice was held on the J. D. Oliver field Friday afternoon, during which the coach gave the men a work-out on old signals, and some of the new ones that they intend to use today. The coach has shifted the line-up of the local squad because of the injuries of some of the men. Fetters was Injured in Wednesday's scrimme and will not be able to play for fodr or five u-fpks "Abe" Smith, who played a' fine game at end In the trame with Dowagiac, has injured his shoulder again. Announce Lineup. The probable line-up will be as follows Center, Hollowell; guards. Capt. Zuvcr and Appleman: tackles. Nyikos and Maxey; ends. Kintz and Toth; quarterback. Strickler; halfbacks. Sluss and Edwards; fullback. Sabo. It was thought that Sabo could not play Saturday, but ho has recovered sufficiently from his injuries so that he may be able to start the game. Strickler was reported on the sick list but it is probable that he will start the game. Schcer is out with a bad knee. A special car leaving at 9:00 this morning will take the team and the rooten to Warsaw. MAYOR CARSON IS INJURED W HEN HE FALLS OVER STOOL Mayor Carson, who suffered a fractured leg when he fell over a foot stool in his apartment Monday night, ha-s Puftlciently recovered to resume his duties at the city hall. TEXAS OIL AND GAS LEASES The Subscribers have for immediate sale. Cash or Eapy terms. Ten-acre Leases and upwards, in the undernoted Counties. Close to Production and Drilling Operations'. pecos county, brfwstku county. .Mcculloch county. HOWARD COUNTY, near the f.unous McDowell Well of the General Oil Company, in Big Spring District. PRICES FROM $10.00 per acre to J150.00 per acre, according to location. Full Particulars from COMMERCIAL LEASING COMPANY 210 Ih-an BuiMln. SOUTH BUND. INDIANA

Robbie's "Brick

inheld must also be taken into ;iccount in presenting the luarals for the victory that put the Dodgers in the lead. Left to right the players TODAY'S' FOOTBALL In Indiana. Western State. Normal at Notre Dame, 2:15 P. ,L Mississippi at Indiana. Karlham at Wilmington. Hanover at Butler. In the WciL Purdue at Chicago. Marquette at Detroit. Iowa State at Grinncll. Drake at Illinois. Cornell College at Iowa. Washburn at Kansas. Case at Michigan. Colorado Aggies at Nebraska. Oberlin at Ohio State. Minnesota at Northwestern. Howard at Centre College. Michigan Aggies at Wisconsin. In the Ii st. Fordhani at Boston College. St. Ponaventure's at Cornell. Allegheny at Colgate. North Carolina at Georgetown. Valparaiso at Harvard. Uutgers at Lehigh. Dartmouth at Perm State. North Carolina at Yale. W. Virginia at Pittsburg. Kalamazoo at Washington and Jefferson. Maryland at Princeton. Johns Hopkins at Syracuse. Middlebury at West Point. Lafayette at Annapolis. CONFERENCE GAMES TO NARROW FIELD Chicago-Purdue and Minnesota-Northwestern Clash Today. CHICAGO. Oct. .Every western conference football team will bret into action today but In only two instances will conference elevens meet each other. Northwestern will play Minnesota at K vans ton and Chicago will tackle its traditionary nemesis, Purdue, here. With Indiana already virtually eliminated from the championship race through its defeat by Iowa last Saturday, it is considered probably that the list of also-rans will be increased to three through todays contests, for defeat for any eleven will make it championship possibilities very slight. The Minnesota-North western game probably will attract most attention for it is expected to show definitely how ctrong a tit'e contending eleven the Gophers have in the field this year. Northwestern's team although somewhat discouraged by its poor showing against Knox college last week is said to be in perfect condition, while Minnesota today reported three of its men out of the game. Douglas Larson, center, wan disqualified for failure in his classes, and Toberg and Iirson, were said to be too badly injured to play. Ihirdue Stnmg Purdue will have the advantage of having played one hard game when it lines up against Chicago but the Maroons have been well developed by intensive scrimmage. j Michigan wil meet Case while Illinois will open its t ason against Drake at L'rbana. Wisconsin will 'tackle the Michigan Agg!.v and Iowa, j conqueror of Indiana, w.'ll fac e a j comparatively easy foe in Cornell col1 lege. Ohio State, runner-up in last season's race, also has a weak fae in 'Oberlin. Indiana will play tgainst Mississippi A. and M. Nebraska is scheduled to go .against the Colorado Aggies and in the Missouri Valley conference Missouri plays St. Louis university for i the first time in years while Ames : msets Grinne'.l and Kansas tackle? I Washburn. 1 Perfectly Safe. s no langer that Then the hand rock the that rcks boat. th e era du- wil! VIOLATES LICENSE EWY. Regis McCartney. 15 C Navarre st.. charged with operating an automobile without a license, will be arraigned in city court "Saturday morning. He has furnished a cah bond of 50.

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aro Jimmy Johnston, third base; Ivan Olson, shortstop; Pete Kilduff, second base: I2d Konetcby, first base and Schmatidt. first base. PACER SHATTERS SEASON RECORD Makes Successive Miles 2:00 Flat at Lexin ington. LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. 8. In winning the Board of Commerce, which featured the program for Friday. Louie Grattan. driven by Vic Fleming, paced two miles in 2:00 flat, tying Prince Loree's record made the previous day as the fastest pacer of the year. Her contender was Sanardo, driven by Strokts. Single G, Idol of the trotting public and prohibitive favorite, was away off form and received only fourth money. The Ixington ake for two year old trotters was second in point of interest. being won by Favonfan. owned by Mrs. Agnes Edman and driven by Fred Edman. This was his seventh victory in the grand circuit and he has started in more races this season that any two year old. Frank II. Ellis' Miss Willoughby. making her first starr, performed like a trained veteran. She was bought by Mr. Ellis 12 months ago at the sale here, unbroken, for 5 7,3 00. lalman Steady Winner. Edma.i had a good day. for he landed J Prook first home in the :':0S pace in 2:03 2 and 2:03 after losing the first heat to J. W. S. in 2 :::. Myrian Guy won the two remaining heats in the 2:11 trot postponed from Thursday, trotting the last heat in 2 : 0 6 1 i . Allowance won the first heat of the day 2:17 trot but was distanced in the second due to a break. James Snell's Lucille Bingen trotted in 2:0;:ai against time, going three (juarters of a mile in 1:30. LASALLE. For years the notorious Apache of Paris has been given place as the most picturesque if undesirable species of humanity in existence. Governed hy a code of laws and morals all his own. the Apach.? leads a life that is at once colorful and dangerous. The woman of the spe-ci--yes she is more deadly than the male has also been the subject) of much discussion. In L Apache, at the IaSalle today, Dorothy Dalton has the role of one of the most noted denizens of Paris' glowing underworld. On Sunday. Klsio Ferguson in "Lady Hose's Daughter" is at the LaSalle. CASTLU. No wonder they made Bebe Dan-; iels a star in her own right: This little brunette beauty, who has been in the past content with playing second to the wonderful Gloria Swanson in such pictures juj "Male and Female" and "Why Change Your Wife," shows that she j has exceptional talent for comedy in i "You Never Can Tell." which is to- i day's attraction at the Castle. The j picture .abounds in beautiful warnen j and gorgeous settings. The big ; fashion show scene is one of the j most dazzling brought to the screen in many a day. Kdith Koberts in "The Adorable Savage" will be at the Castle Sunday. Don't miss the dances. ORPIIEUM. One of the last vaudeil!e bills of) the present season is that now play- ' ing the Orpheum, and which is giv- . en final performances tonight. I Headlined by Aunt Jemima and her j j Jazz Band, it includes Spencer and j ' Williams, original funsters; Sterling i and Marguerite, a man and a "pppy" girl who work in mid-air; Holden and Harron. in a combination of bright songs and patter; 1'onnell. Leona and Zippy, a man. a woman and a dog. and Valmont and Heyne n, presenting "The Angelus." Starting tomorrow matine?. the bill la topped by the Capps FaMily, an octette of talented entertainers who offer an original novelty. Spe-

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B UNKER PL A Y THE TEST OF REAL CLASS IN GOLF

Letting Your Temper Play the Game in a Pinch is ci Sure Method of Losing and Sign of Inexperience, Says Evans.

nv t !iakli:n "chick" i:vv Th object of Bunkers, in addition to giving ".-port : i.r s.s ' to is to penalize poor play. Therefore I suppose when, wr we aie we acn blame about fifty per cent of the disaster on our ia k of the other half on luck. Of course no matter how skillful he is sure to cet into these dirfVultics frequent!;, and tie- b ability is to get out with a minimum of loss. If thdr i ;my the course where a player must have control of his temp. i. i he finds th-? ball sarcastically smiling at him from a bunkr.

mo inexperienced pia.or or the

caiiea goii-temperament, gives vent to his exasperation to rescue a bad situation by unwisely attempting to

get out ot the bunker at one shot, justified in this attempt. The usual result is that he only lands his ball in a worse po.-ition than it was before. This only makes him more determined than ever to get distance on tli- iiPM shot with similar results. The go'.ffr who is able to realize that h;iing landed in a hunker he had best accept the inevitable and regard a stroke as practically lost, really has a tremendous advantage. He is able to approach his ball in a frame of mind that will enable liini to recognize the difficulties of his next shot and plan to play not for the purpose of getting distance, but merely to get out of the bunker and a few jards the other side so he can take his next shot under normal conditions. Distance from a bunker is absolutely no object to self-controlled and wise players. This attitude toward a bunker shot is insurance against any innre waste strokes and is the best golf stratt gy. Grand recoveries from bunker are usually miracles, and this is no aue for miracles. A player should reflect that a shot lost in a bunker can be recovered by a good ap proach or ty sinking a long putt. Nildick in Sand. Assuming your ball lbs char in the sind close up to the bunker, your best chance is a heavy niblick. Your stance musn largely be adapted to the circumstances. The closer your ball lies to bunker. na cial scenery is used in the presentation of this act. Linda Laurel and company offer "Pastimes on the Beach"; Joe Darcy, a blackface comedian and song writer, sings his own songs: the Ja -Da Trio, lively singers: Duel and Woodward, a comed5 duo, .and the Rosaires, wire artists, round out the program. AUDITORIUM. I Gladys Rrockwell. William Fox's i shining emot.onal light, is the fea- j tured player today at the Auditori- I urn, appearing in "A Sister to Salome." It is a drama of thrills and tells a most gripping love story. A two reel comedy called "Up and At 'Km." and Pathe News of current events aro the other pictures. Tomorrow the third chapter of "Brble 1 ?" serial sensation will be shown. It is in this episode that the U. s. Warships and Seaplanes get into action and they assure the spectator of a series of unusual thrills. "Get Your Man" a two reel western drama with Neal Hart; "Knock 'Em Dead" two reel comedy; Pathe News and Mutt and Jeff are the other pictures. OLITHt. The methods of vamps, detectives, fighting police, gangsters and denizens of the slums on one hand, and millionaires, show girls, decent business men and other substantial citizens which compose the population of New York .;rc said to be faithfully portrayed in "While New York Sleeps," a screen melodrama which will be shown at the Oliver theater for five days "starting Sunday. The picture is --aid by many critics to be the mightiest melodrama from the standpoint of suspense and pageantry every produced. Continuous performances -vill be given each day starting at ono o'clock. Your no, 6 0, favorite confections for ?. Z, 80 cents a pound. Phila. 9 2 2ti-'J TW O RECRUITS ENLIST HERE DURING WEEK Two men have enlisted at the naval recruiting station this week. They are William F. Collins of Holyke. Mass.. and Alex Baranyi of South Rend. Lieut. T. K. Orr is making his monthly inspection of the local navy recruitng station. itorium Theater TODAY (7 Emotional Actress DeLuxe, in A great big five-reel dramatic s-ensation. Also "Up and At 'Em," two-reel comedy riot, and PATHE NEWS

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w h on who h; V t aeijU!! ,i :h. and g t i a .-ly 1 i.-t a n c t:i . . i r It is seldom ruierd that turally the more you should get. V und o u ai: o,I sliouhl h. 1 ) sand about two inches ball and lake plenty back ci' t'i:. f it. Th- i. is no such thing as a fol ow through m p.aymg a niblick o-jt of a ! ker. A follow through h:r:drs iher tlr:n In Ip. To attempt would likely mean ow w .-uidn't under the hall enough to gi e it u n -r.i -it U ' t tile necessary raise. Wlu.i the ball !h-s close to the bur.k r. inst ail of a r -tempting to go -tiaiht oer it. i; i often wi--e to play tb. ! . . 1 1 1 nvw' to the bunker at an angle i f 1.", degrees. This giv s the ball a chance to rise before reaching the bunkr. Try for DManrr Hen. "h'n t!i' bail is prti weil ba k from the bunker and thr really seems a fair chanc f getting 1Stanee. many good p'aeis attempt it. parti u!arly wh n they fe. I that the hob- is lost otherwise. In such a situation I think it is best to go straight at the hunker inst ad f i playing at an angle using vvliatt o r club seems wis( st under the eiroui.i-j stance. Of course a plar H always handicapped in making a sin. J in a bunker, since hi:- club cannot be permitted to touch th- ground , in addressing the ball. 1 In closing let me repeat that it j is in most every instance wise : play a bunkered shot men ly to g. t 1 out and that ou must "keep your j head'' no matter how aggravating circumstances. riV SUNDAY 2 TO 6 P. M. BAND CONCERT FREE SOUVENIRS See Page 12 ti Halb TODAY DOROTHY DALTON in W L' APACHE Dorothy Ballon the niot LalUcxl of actress today Ihtausc of her wonderful work in "Aphrodite" has a dual role in "IA pat he." I'irt she Is the daughter of a wealthj American family. Nc.it she is the Mat k gowned, sen-nous, gliding 1 ampin the companion of the Paris underworld. SUNDAY ELSIE FERGUSON in 'Lady Rose's Daughter' TODAY AT THE BEBE DANIELS inYou Never Can Tell" She and was a cloak room girl a wry attract ie one. too. And she imply adored the beautiful fur coat- and gorgeous wraps tluit were daily entrusted to her care. S she decided to pt some of her own. and she picked a rather oldi-li man as "the goat." But hi- wife object1 and then the fun began. SUNDAY EDITH ROBERTS in 'The Adorable Savage'

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i'.rs if " it -;r.- 1 a!-. -' at II H . .1 ;' : ' ! a . a I ,-i :: c : : y or. as r.'- I. i." ' - i o .; 'i.T- sPREVENT ut VI1 I.ISDAVs Mlsl AKI.s I loin Being Your roMt i;ho -s i not nil s an o (i alTord to tic without a full cnal-hin . 'A." sp'"el.i lie on I .nan Corner Main and ahingieu . . . i l.. -1111111 IX IKI. M;iin HVIS Lr.v : NOW PLAYING THE KINOGRAMS AUNT JEMIMA AND HER JAZZ BAND Kagtimc jit It- Ih s Holden cS: Harron Spencer &. Williams "Putting it Out" Council. Leona cSc Zippy Sterling Sc Marguerite n Oii-in.ihU Valmont (S: Reyncn Sunday THE CAPPS FAMILY And 1 ho Mhcr cb Matinees '2'n'; ll-nlngs. Main Floor ."((. Ilahonv -äc. l lit i Rows .,itc. Sunday and Holiday Matinee prices same a livening-. matt golden Great Tailoring bale UITS MADE TO ORDER EXTRA PANTS WITH EVERY SUIT FREE! Extra large stock of fine materials at $40 and $45 Suits Made to Order Extra pants free with every suit. Everything guaranteed fit, style linings to be the best. The House of Values Next to the Blackstone Theater 220 S. Michigan St.

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